davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
NORTHUMBERLAND
Returns Verdict Against DR.. Duncan
Turner, Suing for Insurance.
EAvoRs COLUMBIA INSURANCE
Takes 0 Ballots Before It Can De-
eide the Suit for $4,000 for Loss
I'm Fire over which There
Was Suspicion.

The Duncan, Turner jury reported a YER
dict in favor Of the Columbia Fire Insurance
company at 945 Wednesday morning, after
q debate which began Monday at 3 .. m,
and which lasted all that night, through
Tuesday and Tuesday night, and reached
its climax Wednesday morning at s:15. Just
before the verdict was attained. One hun
dred and five ballots were taken.
For q long time at least no jury in a
civil case has fought so hard as this one.
On the first ballot there was an even
break. six jurymen voted to return a YER
dict for the defendant and six wanted to
give Or. Turner something on his claim Of
ta.6OO against the fire Insurance company.
Fifty ballots we're taken before there was
a change and then the half dozen for the
defendant won over two Of the opposition.
They stood eight TO four when the jury
men came In Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock asking further instructions Back
TO the room they went for half an hour
without change, but about $50 Tuesday
night two men came over to the majority.
The other two held out v~aliantly and
neither changed until after breakfast
Wednesday. when the eleventh acquiesced
in a verdict fol, the defendant, the twelfth
giving up without a struggle.
Ahe jury was. IN charge OF balntt John
Norberg, who allowed them after midnight
OF the last night to occupy court room No.
l. the criminal trial room. Here the twelve
men freed from the narrow confines Of the
regular jury room sprawled luxuriously
over the floor. For several hours during
the night they slept thus.
DIR. Turner surprised a number OF people
In the court room by shaking hands with
half OF the Jury, when ney were dismissed
Whether he picked tho right six is uncer.
tain. ~
Turner then walked up to one Of counsel
for the Columbia COMPANY ana remarked.
I'm glad IL came out this way. Glad n
did, Next tinis It viii come out differ
entity"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
GIVE NE TWO MILLION, YOU
Demand is Thrust at Teller of First
n- National Bank.
YOU'VE GOT SIG, 100000 OF MINE
w. III. Sterling Throws a Little Life
Into Bankers for a Few Min
utes TIL Police Take Him
iR Charge.

~ want about $4,000, 900 from you today
demanded a mild man of a teller
Of the First National bank after closing
hours.
The teller gasped and surveyed the ques-
TONER at the window in amazement, all
the time hesitating with the coin.
You've got my money there. can see
you counting 1t right now" said the
stranger, You've got $751; 900, 900 Of my
money, but $4,000 will do me for today,
l guess"
While the. teller played for time other
officials In the bank got busy with the
telephone and the police.
Your name, please?" said the clerk.
I'm Mr.. Sterling-W. H. Sterling of 1920
Sherman avenue-and l work for the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
I'm rich, too" he continued. Right
here in your bank I've SIS, 600 600, ana you
know 1t. You just got through counting
it,"
h strangers demeanor bore more the
air of conviction than audacity He went
further into his history by Stating tina he
came to Oman from Oskaloosa, Ia.
When Sergeant Slgwart of the police de-
partment reached the bank the stranger
was still conversing with the employees and
Insisting that his money was being kept
from him.
Relatives Of the man were notified OF his
condition. A son called at the police sta,
ton and stated that he believed that his
father had suddenly lost his mind and
that he would place him in a hospital foi
treatment.
DR.. A. B Smith Of the Union Pacific
staff was called to care for the patient
The doctor stated that the man is suffer.
ing slight mental alteration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
CITY GARBAGE COLLECTORS
ARE GIVEN THEIR LICENSES
VIII he Held strictly to Terms OF
Their Bids by the Health
Commissioner. 2

Licenses have now been ISSUED to the
Omaha Rendering and Feed company and
to James Whalen as authorized garbage
collectors OF the city. Their bonds were
approved by the city council Tuesday even
Ing, and Wednesday the wagons OF the
licensed collectors were abroad In the city.
Health Commissioner C0nneII wants il un-
derstood that IL the garbage is not prop
erly collected citizens can notify his office
and have their complaints attended to at
once. These licensees are under bond to
do their work properly says the com
missioner, and to charge only what their
bids call for. We propose to see tina they
live up to every requirement so far as we
can"
Talking further OF the work Of his de-
partment the health commissioner said that
his inspectors served written notices TO the
number OF 7s during the month Of Janu-
AIRY, in addition to $50 verbal notices. The
latter method of getting action is followed
In cases where there is no disposition evil
dent to ignore the orders Of the inspec-
tors. or where the trouble complained OF
Is not serious. In every case where Il IL
considered advisable to make a record for
future action written notices are served.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Five Towns Ready
for State. e. League
Prospect Excellent for Base Ball
Organization in Western and
Central Nebraska.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 2~-(special
Telegram.)--word has already been re-
ceived from five towns. including this
city, that they will be represented at the
meeting called here for the evening Of
February 8, for the organization OF a state
league Of base ball clubs, These five are
Hastings, Fremont, Superior, Red Cloud
and Grand Island. So promising are the
replies to invitations received tha the
local fans at am adjourned meeting tonight
decided to appoint a committee to solicit
stock for the local organization. subject
to the Organization OF a state league.
While Fremont is the only town in the
eastern part Of the state, which has de-
elared that 1t will be represented at the
Grand Island meeting, it is believed South
and Columbus and possibly Ne.
braska City viii be in line. While not
yet heard from Kearney, is also said to
be anxious for a league, though the pros
pect there is not as good as in the other
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
rs DAILY GETTING THE BEST OF YOU DRINK HABIT CURED IN THREE DAYS WITH
OUT HYPoDERnC INJECTIONS r

All inclination to drink, all desire
and craving for drink n all appetite
for drink taken away completely in
three days, and a perfect cure of the
drink habit effected, in Just three days,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

By next time DIR. Turner had reference
to a motion he filed"for a new
A jury was once out six days and six
nights in the district court. Of Douglas
county. This was nineteen years ago in a
criminal case, that Of Toni Frank, tried
for killing a peddler. This jury never did
agree and was discharged by Judge Hope
well. The jury room struggle was marked
by a fight under a table by two OF the
Jurors, The jury was in charge of the
same bailiff who had the Turner jury I'M
der his eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
LOUIS PAULHAN FLIES IN DENVER
Trip Cut short by Crowd, which
Swarmed Into the Field.

DENVER, Feb. 2-ThIrty thousand peo-
pie swarmed into Overland park Yesterday
TO see Louis Paulhan in an exhibition III
In his Farman aeroplane.
After three preliminary attempts, Paulhan
twice clrcled the course That the exhibit
ton was not more successful was due 10
The crowd itself. The spectators broke
down fences, swarmed over the field, and
the police with difficulty cleared suffi-
Client space to allow the machine to start
The instant Paulhan rose in the air the
crowd spread over the course and he was
forced 70 cut short his flight. Paulhan will
give another exhibit flight tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

at the institute or in the home of the
moderate or habitual drinker, the per-
iodical or excessive drinker, the nerv-
GUS man who has to drink to keep
from becoming more ervou A plain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

There Is but one way to cuo n old sore O chronic ulcer. and that is
to remove the cause that produces and keeps it open. No matter where
located any sore that remains until it becomes chronic does 81 because of
impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into
tho place and It is impossible for nature to heal the soTe. 5.5S. heals
sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. 1t removes every trace of faint
or impurty from the circulation and thus completely does away with the
cause. No local application reaches below the infected flesh at tho spot
and for this reason an have no curative effect on a sore or uceri whno
such tTestpsnt is being used alone the germs and impurities ar constantly
has clssnsod the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the
show Improvement, the assh around the ulcer gets firm. new skin and
and lasting cure. Under the tonic and hlood-pvtytng effects otssss the
and worry Of an old soe win be greatly osnehtsd by its use Book on
Sores and Ulcers aud any medical advice free to all who write,
5 sas THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

been removed from Milwaukee. The removal
revived the report a Chicago team would
enter the field, but this was given no Off
cial color other than 1t might happen some
time in the future. President Thomas Chiv-
ington today announced February il as the
date for holding the schedule meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
"Cnampu Johnson "a Inaictea.

heavyweight champion, was yesterday in
dieted by the grand jury here for an as
sault In the second degree. The charge
against Johnson grew out OF a light In
which he figured with another negro In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Miers of Charlestown,5 at the Afmory Attn
letic association last night, was stopped in
the eighth round after Miers had been
knocked down eight times, four times in
the sixth, twice in the seventh and twice
in the eighth rounds. Moore let Miers do
all the work in the early rounds. on
Tommy" O'Keefe of Philadelphia was
given a decision over "Kid" Goodman OF
Boston at the end OF ten rounds of hard
fighting. rr. F tf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
CLINE WINS FROM DEMAREsr
Score in First Block of billiard Match
Is 500 to 343.


Is o to 343.
CHICAGO, Feb. I'll. p. Cline of Phila-
delphia took the lead over Calvin Demarest
of Chicago, the international champion in
the opening block Of their 1850 point match
for the worlds championship here Tuesday.
The score was: Cline, 500; Demarest. 343.
Both men played poor billiards, Cline be-
ing off his game in the early part of the
evening, while Demarest played wretchedly
after getting a commanding lead at the
start. Cline averages u 32-S9, with high
runs of 81, 76, SO and Sc. Demarest had an
average of 8 1898, with high runs of 60, Il,
33 and %.
Demarest started with 80, and played
fairly steady for several innings, and at
the end of the twelfth inning the score was
Demarest, III; Cline, 20. In the next in
ming. Cline changed cues and began to
climb up on Demarest. He started with rs
In the sixteenth. and tied the score at 239
in the twentieth inning.
From then on Cline forged steadily to the
front, increasing his lead in almost every
inning. Score:
ciine-G & !, l. l, IL 90 o. 1. /. Is, 80,
"a, 4, IL, 81, 4, 0, 0, 600. Average, u 22-39.
High runs. 81, 10, SO, &c.
Demarest-3S, 0, 10, II. 8, 0, 2, 60, /, o, %, o,
3. u, Is, 6, IL, /, Is. 3, /, s, 0, 10, 8. 9, 8, /, 8, O.,
0, 0, 8, l. IL, o. A. Q, 4-343. Average, 8 1898.
High runs. 60. ~, 33. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

contract is given each patient Call
or write Neal Institute. 1902 South
Tenth. Omaha, Nebraska, for copy Of
free booklet and contract. Everything
strictly confidential. Bank references.
Institute opened February LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FIT. DODGE CLEANS UP WESLEYAN
Fast Game Ends in Victory for the
SoIdiers, 20 to 22.

Soldiers, go to a..
FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 2.-(Speclal Tel
egram jim an exceedingly fast game Fort
Dodge's Company G team defeated Ne
braska Wesleyan, Is to %. The game
started swiftly. In the first half neither
team let up until the final whistle. The
fine, large floor handicapped Wesleyan
somewhat in the first half, Fort Dodge
came back strong in the second half, be-
coming acquainted with the floor, and de-
feated Company G. in this half, 10 to T. The
work of Barton for Fort Dodge was easily
the feature of the game. Meyer and Sim
onds were at all times in the game for
Wesleyan. Beck played a good game, with
Lehman coming very strong in the second
half. Final score: Fort Dodge, 20; Wes-
leyan. %. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. 2.-CSpecial.) -
That M~orningside college of Sioux City,
Ia, win be on the University OF iowa foot
ball schedule next fall was the unofficial
news in circulation here yesterday and It
is probable that an early date with this
school will be approved by the local ath-
letic board at its meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Nothing official on the Iowa schedule will
be given out until the entire list OF games
is completed. 1t Is understood that the
Purdue game here is settled and 1t is
likely this will be the one conference game
on the Hawkeye schedule next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Take WarninR.

Don't let stomach. liver nor kidacy
trouble down you when YOU can quickly
down them with Electric Bltters. soc. For
sale by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Take Chamberlair's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be delighted
with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Ir YOU want 20 sell anything quickly ad-
vertise It in The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

sci was notified to produce the pugilist
in court tomorrow to answer the indict-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FIinhtn nd New OrIennn.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2-Arrangements
have been completed for ~aeroplane flights
here commencing February 8, by, Louis
Paulhan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

American Association Moves.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-The headquarters of
American Base Ball association wero
formally opened here yesterday, having
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
nnrnn nnd Lnnr Matnhah

SYDNEY, N. S, w., Feb. ~2-'tTommy'
Burns and bill" Lang, heavyweight cham
pion Of Australia, were matched today to
fight on March IS for the Australian title.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FORT DODGE.
WESLEYAN.

Field goals: Barton. 6; Van Horn, g.;
Koenig, /; Heath, i; Meyer, 8; Simonds, q;
McCandless, 1; Swan, 1; Beck, l. Foul
of 8; Meyer, 6 out of 10. Referee: Rutledge.
Two Bouts at Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The bout between
PAL Moore of Philadelphia and Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
The Omaha Automobile Show will be held at the Aue

nd Council Bluffs more than 40 automobile dealers and accessory
known factories are represented here.
st show ever held in this part of the countryi being made. Not only
crested in the show, but the farmers Of Nebraska, Iowa and the Da-
tomobile owners and will carefully inspect this seasons crop of
its fourth automobile number Sunday, February goth. This will
ion about automobiles. 1t will be embelished with appropriate
est to dealers, to owners and to prospective buyers.
the automobile industry in Nebraska and western Iowa. Many pres
and business prosperity has made it possible for many people who
mobiles to become purchasers this year. The local market as well as
upon Omaha, was never in such promising condition, and automo-
dvantage of the situation have the biggest opportunity in their his
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

tory to increase the sale of their cars. 1t is a spl
here.
Practically every man and woman in Nebrasl
reads The Bee. The Bees automobile advertising
advertising has sold the cars. Every line Of The
regular rates. There are no exchange deals. 1t S
mobile pages and while it does not follow the usU
about the local dealers and their cars in its own
news interesting locally to both dealers, owners al
And it has succeeded.
The Bees automobile advertising appears in
Week in and week out the automobile manufactu
experience of his Omaha agent, who knows the ter
talk in The Bee, because he knows that it pays l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
1t printed three

The Omaha Be has kept pace with the growth dHn andeb business mMp rd the world. tBm the forefront hptdA
mes mha automobile aMmgn pO @np 1908 Adh hIM months mdmgJ Wp O Hn record stands
Thee Omaha Bee 0h inches The WohdHaad 5@ inches The lead 266h inches
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

inhaled into the lungs along with the air that you breathe. thereby coming into direct contact with the germs. reaching every part of the air cells of the lungs. Our remedy KILLS THE GERMS thereby re moving the cause of con sumption and the sufferer gets well.
 IL DOES CURE throat and bronchial affections. It has cured hundreds of persons. We can cite you many who had lost hope
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

corrected by means of observations of the stars made in Observatories.
 There could be no accurate maps of the countries or charts of the seas. for such maps and charts can only be made by the aid of astronomical Ob- servations.
 There could be no parallels of la titude or meridians of longitude. for they. too. are based on celestial ob- servations which would be impossi- ble to us.
 We should not know. with any cer- tainty, where we were upon the earth. We could not measure the distance from New York to London. nor from New York to San Francisco
 Poetical minds. moved by the spec tacle of Venus in her glory, have drawn brilliant pictures of the delights of life in that radiant world; but there is another side To the question. of which we may we'll think as We gaze admiringly upon her electric splendor in these bright evenings Garrett r. Serviss in New York American.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
NOIICE.


 Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix, Arizona. and en- dorsed Proposals for the Construction of a Territorial Highway between the Towns of Roosevelt and Globe in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona" will be received by the Secretary of said Board in the Capitol Building at Phoenix, Arizona, until two CD o'clock local time in the afternoon of Wednes- day. the sixth day of April, 1910. and will be opened by said Board at the above place and time and thereafter considered.
 The Board of Control reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Complete information may be ob tained on application to the office of the Territorial Engineer.
 The Territory of Arizona by its
 BOARD OF CONTROL. 4-G J. J. RIGGS. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
4 WORLD WITHOUT TIME.
The Glorious Planet Venus is Thus
 EnvsIoped in Ircsrtitude.

There is one remarkable fact about the magnificent planet which is now so brilliantly in. evidence in the even ing heavens, the earths twin sister" Venus. to which, as far as I know. at tention has never been called.
 If astronomers are right in ascrib- ing the wonderful brightness of Venus to the existence of an atmosphere con- tinually filled with clouds, tDen she must be a world without time-at least there can be no measurement of time there such as we have here. r It is because we can see the sun and the stars that we are able to traverse the oceans and run railrosd trains across the continents
 Surround our earth with an unbrok en shell of clouds, and what would be- come of all our clocks and chronome ters? Not a ship could safely cross the sea: not railroad would be able to run it's trains without series of frightful wrecks. In few weeks ev- cry clock and watch would be hope -lessly wrong. and all exact timekeep- ing would cease
 Probably there are few who stop to think of the way in which our everyday life depends upon astro- nomieal observations. Our great prim- ary timekeeper is the earth rotating on its axis. If we could not see the sun and stars because of the clouds. we should not know that the earth rotates, and there would be no stand ard to which we could correct time In fact. we would probably have no time pieces.
 There could be no hours and minutes. for they are exact divisions of an ideal day. based upon celestial obser- vations. which would be impossible 10 use
 They could not be based upon clocks. -or other mechanical devices. because the most exquisite chronometer that can be constructed will not keep time indefinitely, and must be continually
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
WOMEN AND THEIR HATS.

Millinery has been much in vogue this past year. In the previous. year. when the No Hat league was started, you used to see women with no hats. Of late. it has been the other way around Lots of us have seen hats walking about but no women.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
WHY NOT YOU?

Do as others have done and use Dr. EnI- mons Throat a n d Lung Healer which goes to the sore spots or anywhere the breath goes and destroys the germs that dana < z these parts and makes you well again.
 Humanity has an enemy that steals our lives away. causes mil lions oi premG ture graves to be hlled eacl, year with the mortal bodies of our loved ones-and that enemy is Consumption.
 Our treatment Is uu- like all others. IL is
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08
Big Fruit Shipments

Grand Junction, Dec. 5.-The
three principal western slope fruit
counties shipped 2,302 carloads of
fruit up to November /. according
to the figures compiled by b. w.
Robbins, general agent of the Rio
Grande. This total consists only of
the full refrigerator cars of fruit,
and does not include the express
shipments, which will easily run the
total beyond the 5000 car mark.
or these shipments of car lots
Mesa county supplies over one half,
or l,217 cars. In Mesa county, Pali-
sades supplies the bulk of the fruit
or 745 cars.
The total shipments in November
may run the grand total up a thous-
and cars more, as November is gen
orally the big apple shipping month
on the western slope.
The shipping season practically
has closed for 1910, although the
Grand Junction station is still open
The shipping stations at Palisades
Clifton and Fruita have all beer
/ closed for the season. The fruit as
| sociations are now distributing
thousands of dollars to the grower
all over the western slope, and the.
are bending their efforts to cleaning
lup accounts for the annual meeting
to be held in January.
Generally, the past fruit seaso
has been successful, and althoug
there was tremendous crop owe
the entire country, the prices wer
uniformly good.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08
suggestions for Holidays

Since an urgent appeal has been
made to have Christmas shoppers
do their buying early so as to distri-
bute The extra labor demands upon
clerks, delivery men and others VINO
have 10 do double duty during the
holiday seas on, the post OFFICE de-
partment has come out with few
suegestiops that are of interest TO
all and may be the means OF prevent
ing many packages from going as
tray in the mails:
First OF all. parcels presented for
mailing should be carefully wrapped
in strong paper (never in newspaper
nor in thin wrapping paper), hara-
ware paper is best. tied securely
with stout cord, and addressed
with pen and ink (never with pen
Gil. A large number of packages
are lost In the mails because of care
lessnpss in addressing them. Mail
properly addressed and bearing re-
turn aidress cannot possibly go as
tray. II not delivered it will be re-
turned to sender.
EGeCttve the first OF TINS nloh'n'
return receipts for registered mail
will be furnished only when sender
shall make request by an endorse
ment, Return receipt demanded,
upor ne article presented for regis
tratiOn,
Include the name of county IN
address of registered mail. MS
must be done before it leaves the OF
fee. and II not by the sender, then
the register clerk must do IT.
Nou-postage "Christmas stamps
or adhesive charity stamps or laDels
are pr0hibited on all mail dispatched
to most foreign countries. except
when affixed to the reverse, and not
TO the address side.