davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
ELLIS SALARY STARTS ROW
Question Of Pay in Standard Oil Case
Under Scrutiny Of House.
DEMOCRATS ANNOYED, HE SAYS
Ground Gaining ny Republicans In
Ohio, He IntimRtes, Inspires
Attack-ExpInins Position
ns Attorney.

WASHINGTON. March 16-wade II. FL
lis and his present relation to the Depart
ment OF Justice and the republican cam
paiRn In Ohio, were freely discussed In
the house yesterday. Minority Leader
Clark insisted on knowing In connection
with appropriations for the Department OF
Justice whether Ellis had actually ceased
to draw his GALAXY as assistant attorney
general since he had taken charge Of the
Ohio campaign. Mr.. Tawney expressed his
confidence that Mr.. Ellis no longer had
any salary from the government.
Mr.. Fitzgerald added that the informR-
ton possessed by Mr.. Ellis by virtue OF
lis having conducted the STANDARD oil
prosecution for the government would be
4 value in getting contributions, espe-
cially as "the Standard OIL company had
rot been without difficulties in Ohio
Mr.. Tawney declared Frank b. kellogg
had been in charge OF the Standard on
prosecution and not Wade Ellis.
Representatives Longworth, Cox, Ans
berry and Kennedy, all of the Ohio dele
cation, took part in an extended discus
sion Of Ohio politics. which was continued
until the regular order Of busines was
demanded. Mr.. Longworth declared that,
although Mr.. Ellis might still be on the
payroll of the government, he knew Mr..
Ellis would not draw any more salary on
that account.
MIR. Ellis Explains Matters.
Wade II. Ellis issued a statement to-
night in answer to the charges made in
the house.
Evidently" he says at the outset, "the
news of the republicans getting the ground
in Ohio is beginning to annoy the demo-
Gratis"
Mr., Ellis then proceeded to say he re-
signed his office as assistant to the at
torney general on March l. to accept the
craftsmanship Of the republican state ex-
ecutivd committee of Ohio and that he
expected to be relieved Of his duties In
Washington Immediately, but that because
of a delay in securing his successor and
The absence from the department OF the
attorney general in connection with
StGndar oil case. he was asked to serve
IN the department.
Il have done So" said Mr.. Ellis. ZEN
tirely for the convenience Of the depart
ment. Now that my successor is APP
pointed, l am relieved from further OBJ
legation in this respect and my service
with the government is wholly termi-
mated"
Referring to campaign contributions. Mr..
Ellis said:
The laws of Ohio forbid any corpora
ton making a contribution for political
purposes. If the Ohio campaign is in my
charge, 1 hall neither solicit nor accept
a contribution from any corporation nor
permit any one else to do so for the re-
publican committee. More than this, !
shall invite the democratic committee e.
cooperate in obedience to this law and
also to cooperate, whether required by
law or not, in publishing all contributions -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Jugular Vein Is
Taken From Boy
Remarkable Operation Performed in
New York Hospital-Patient
Resting Easily.

NEW YORK, March 16,-With only a
small part Of his juglar vein left, after a
recent operation, Harold Erickson, a 10
year-old boy, is apparently recovering at
the Long Island college hospital and sur
geons intend to remove the remainder OF
the vein in a few days.
AS the juglar vein is the main drain
age vein from the head. so to speak, It
had oeen thought that the operation could
rot be done, but the physicians are san
guine Of success, believing that the smaller
blood vessels can do the work. Medical
men are watching the case with interest.
Erickson's trouble began four weeks agy
with an acute ear ache. An operation on the
ear disclosed a blood clot, which spruaa
and necessitated the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
SUPERIOR FIRM FINED UNDER
NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW
ships Out Patent Horse Food Which
IL Found to BE Adult
terated.

The firm of Guthrie & Co, Of Superior,
entered a plea Of guilty in the United
States district court at Hastings, to the
charge of violation of the national food
and drug act Of June 80, 1906, and was fined
$50.
Guthrie & Co. were charged with the
shipment of a misbranded consignment of
patent horse food from Superior to the
Jones Grocery company of Macon, Ga. An
analysis of the horse food by the Depart
ment of Agriculture showed that the horse
food was an adulterated product.
The case is the first of its kim ever
brought to trial in Nebraska, and the
penalty is considered a rather stiff one.
The ordinary fines in such cases are but
$40, as shown by the records Of the agrI-
cultural department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
GENERAL MORTON RETlRES
WITHOUT RAISE IN RANK
Six Officers Are Denied Higher
Grade by COnferees on
Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The conferees
on the army appropriation bill reached an
agreement today by eliminating the senate
provision for the retirement OF six briga-
dier generals at the next higher rank of
major general. The officers Immediately
affected are Brigadier Generals Charles
Morton, Earl B. Thomas, Charles L..
Hodges, Daniel H. Brush. William P. Hall
and William L. Marshall.
The provision was based upon action
taken three years ago, under which four
brigadier generals were retired at the next
higher grade. 1t would have applied TO
officers who served in the civil war,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Help John ID

The nursery committee OF the Child
Saving institute asks the public to aid
John Gordon in his effors 30 win the $3.50
prize for March, which goes to the chill
dren's home. II he is successful, he also
gets a 500 prize for himself and the com
mittee will see that he gets a desk and
typewriter. Mr.. Gordon refuses TO accept
any part of the $1,000 already earned, bat
100 subscriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and Saturday Evening Post by March
q will secure the prize. Send youi subscrip-
lions to Gordon the Magazine Man." 1928
South Twenty-fourth street. Omaha.
THE NURSERY COMMITTEE.
MRS. w. b. WILLARD, Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
NEWS in THE ARMY CIRCLES
Captain George M. Lee is Thrown
from Pony in a Polo
Game.

Captain George Nj. Lee Of the Seventh
United States cavalry was badly hurt Tues
day at Fort Riley, during a polo tourna-
ment. His pony fell with him and Captain
Lee was rendered nsensible. While an
examination of his injuries showed no
broken bones, he had not returned to con
seriousness up to late Tuesday evening
when last heard Of at Army headquarters.
Captain Lee is the son of the late Briga-
der General Fitzhugh Lee, formerly In
command of the Department of the Mis-
souri,. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Fire Before services.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. March 16,-(Special
Telegram.)-Just before the services last
night the Christian church caught fire
from the gasoline lighting system. An
alarm was turned in, but before the ar
rival Of the fire department, the flames
had been smothered. Several were in the
church at the time. Had the accident &C.
CURED a short time later the fire would
ave been serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Engineers Now
Want Increase
Men on Big Four Lines Follow
Suit of Fremen in Wage
Matter.

CINCINNATI. o., March 16.-A demand
for an increase in wages was made tolof-
ficials OF tns Big -Four railroad here today
by a committee representing the engineers
in the employ of the company.
General Manager VanWinkle gave an
audience to the men, but no further action
was taken on the matter today. The COM
mittee Of engineers was headed by E. E..
James Of Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Cheyenne Opposes Court Hou.e.

SIDNEY, Neb, March ~16.-(special Tel
egram.)-By unofficial returns from the
precincts of Cheyenne county. the
proposition to bond the county for $4,000
to build a new court house has been de-
by twenty-five majority. Sidney
precinct gave a majority. of nearly 400,
but the country precincts were overwhelm-
ingly against 1t and the vote was the larg-
est ever cast in the county. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Honorary discharges from the regular
army by purchase have been granted Priv
ates William Witt OF Troop e. Ninth
cavalry; Thoman II. Wallace Of Troop 1,
Eighth cavalry and Edward Folscheid Of
Company l, Eighteenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

KRUG'S justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen
large and 3 dozen small bottles. Order from
JOHN NITTLER, 1904 s. Gath st. Tele-
phones: Douglas 1889, Red 1882, Independent
Al42O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
CompIicates Forelgn Tarift.

PARIS, March 16.-It is understood here
that the Franco-American tariff negotia-
lions at Washington are being complicated
by the American claim that the French
regulations against American meat prod
ucts are discriminatory
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Leave of absence for two months and
fifteen days with leave to apply for an
extension Of fifteen days rave been granted
First Lieutenant Harry d. r. Zimmerman
OF the Fourth Field artillery, Fort d.. A.
Russell. and for one month to First Lieu
tenant Rodman Butler Of the Sixth cavalry,
Fort Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

musicians and render their program with
remarkable skill and intelligence. This
concert IS the GROWING event Of the season
and deserves the support Of AL
Call for letters bottled Book beer. Tel,
S. SsS Henry J. letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
IRISH TO HONOR THE SAINT
Will Hold Big St. Patrick Celebration
at Creighton Auditorium.
JAMES P. ENGLISH TO PRESIDE
e. G. Dunn of MarshEIItown VIII he
the Orator and Major McCar-
thy VIII Read "The Bat-
tie OF Dundee"

Celebration Of the day set apart for hon
oring Ireland's patron saint, Patrick, the
great missionary, who converted the pagan
Celts to Christianity, will this year take
the form. in Omaha, of an entertainment
at Creighton auditorium, Thursday evening.
AT South Omaha, the celebration also will
have for its main feature an entertainment
to be given at the high school auditorium.
Some patriotic sons OF the Emerald gem
Of the western sea- will have sprigs Of the
dear little shamrock, straight from the
old DART and this priced reminder Of the
land OF their boyhood days will be shared
with intimate friends. Many are sorry they
cannot be in Chicago. where President
Taft, as the guest of the Irish Fellowship
club, will deliver his address while stand
ing on a large square Of real Irish turf
bespangied with growing shamrocks.
I'd not give a sod Of Irish turf for all
your English green sang Colonel Heafey,
as he read over the program TO be given
at Creighton auditorium. Man, mai but
il was good to see the green turf in the
springtime of the year, when the haw-
thorn was whittier than the snow, and In
every lane Of the whole island fairy music
was softly breaking into the winging and
the singing Of the birds. And the skies
why they were as blue as the blue OF Irish
eyes, whether you gazed at them from the
shores of Dublin bay or the far west coast
about Achill head. But, anyway, out Of the
full Of our hearts, when the sun rises to-
morrow, we will all wish old Ireland the
top O. the mornin' with a right good will
and wish her all the blessings she is en-
titled TO-, and that's a wide wish"
English VIII Preside.
County Attorney James p. English will
preside at the entertainment in Omaha.
and the Creighton university orchestra will
render a program of Irish music, preceding
the entertainment and during the inter
missions between the other numbers
The grafton will be delivered by z. G..
Dunn of Marshalltown, Ia, who Is credited
with great ability as an orator.
The program. aside from the opening ad-
dress by Mr.. English and the speech Of
Mr.. Dunn, is as follows:
Vocal Solo, Leslie Dick.
Irish Step Dances, ta) Horn Pipe, Misses
Eleanor Mccarthy, Ruth Foran; CO. Irish
Jig, Miss Addie Fogg.
Orchestra, The Wearing of The Green"
Vocal Solo, Miss Grace Lowe.
Reading, The Battle of Dundee, Major
d. Il. Mccarthy.
Harp Selection, Miss Eileen McCrann.
Gaelic Song, Health to Old Ireland
Miss Julia Buckley, assisted by Misses
lear Stuart and Mary WEIGH.
Orchestra, "St. Patricks Day"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Chamberlain's Cough f,emedy banishs.
all tendency toward pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Frisco to the Southwest
From Kansas City
From Kansas City

Goon the Meteor which leaves Kansas CITY every day. Summers on Time
Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travellers toO Oklahoma can Along the
PrOhtby Harvey DnnsCan only they go on the Frisco. Frisco
Fred Harvey The best foods that men and mills and farms produce ar
Serves the Meals served to suit cOay palate. ~
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip
dckebne sodat special low fares. Ask your home ticket W~[%
agent about them Oh write me where o want to go and l SkY
u % viii H e% s' just no" to '''ns your TIP and 10" much ~~
J. c. LOVR1EN, Division Passenger Agent asa
Junction Building KAAS Cit Ne, p ~ ray aa -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
May GTandamus the Clerk.

Pursuant to the action taken by the city
council ordering the use Of the Australian
ballot used in the election April 8, and the
subsequent refusal OF the city clerk, on
advice OF counsel, S. L. Winters. city at
torney. It is expected that a mandamus
proceedings will be brought today to com
pei him TO issue the necessary orders to
carry out his Instructions. This will nave
the effect Of bringing to trial the point
whether the council had the right to take
the action 1t did, and whether the mayor
had the deciding vote in the matter. E. r.
Leigh will probably be one OF the plain
tiffg- +"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

Walter Furrey's mules ran away Sunday morning. ran into the old fruit shed and knocked the porch down.
 Lafayette Myers and John Gump of the sugar factory were in Marinetto country yesterday afternoon looking after the beets
 The East End Card club met for the last time until after the campaign, at the home of MT and Mrs Lafayette Myers Saturday afternoon
 Frank Warner has sold his farm to Maurice Demougeoh.
 One of A. H. Daniels horses was bitten by a rattlesnake yesterday while they were heading grain.
 Wilfred Twinch has sold his farm to Mir. Mckinney for $175 an acre.
 The father and mother of A. w. Bennett are here from Elsmore, Kas.. visiting with them.
 The Hotel Glenwood has added an to it's list to be rented to the public
 NIr. and Mrs. Willie Stephens and MT. and Mrs. Charles Shaver were in Phoenix and stayed over Sunday, re- turning yesterday morning to Glendale on the eight o'clock train.
 Mrs. Tom Corners left yesterday for Hot Springs Junction. Her husband IS working at the sugar fac tory and will go there after the cam paiGn.
 Mrs. Frank Seaberry left yesterday for Chicago where she will be joined later by her husband who is d chemist at the sugar factory.
 Ira Moore and son Harry who have been in Kirkland for the last few months returned yesterday morning.
 Mrs. A. Kelly was visiting Sunday with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kendrick.
 Wilson Larmer of Phoenix was in Glendale Sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

 PROGRESS New Telephone System Will Be Ready in Sixty Days STAGE 0F CONSTRUCTION The New Automatic Switch board Is Being Installed and the Cables Have Been Strung In Nearly All Parts of the City
STAGE OF CONSTRUCTION

Work has been proceeding so rapid ] ly, though quietly, on the Overland l telephone system for Phoenix that the system will be in operation within ! sixty days. Almost all of the equip ment is now on hand. The huge au- tomatic switchboard weighing 5000 pounds, was received last week and is now being installed at the Way erly, at the corner of Third avenue and Adams. On account of it's mas siveness it has been necessary to strengthen that part of the building where it is being installed
 The work of putting up the cables all over town is now practically com plete. The splicing of the cables has not been finished. but additional splicers will be put at work this week. The lines have been so run that almost every house in the city can easily be reached.
 The underground cables were laid months ago. They are within the territory bounded by Third avenue, Third street and Jackson and Van Buren streets. Within this area of thirtysiX blocks there is only one pole in each block from which the wires are distributed. thus in case. of fire. if a whole block should be burned, the service would be deranged only within that block
 There are already between 600 and 700 subscribers to the system in Phoenix. There are several in Mesa which will be connected with the system here. The poles are already in place.
 The Phoenix line will be connected with the adjacent country by means of the Peoples lines. the building of which began d couple of years ago.
 It is said that when the system is in working order there will be only one other in the world of equal up- lp-udbtiltSo. anu that VIII ne dl nav ana, Cuba, though that will prob ably not be in operation quite so soon as the Phoenix system will be. There is another at Honolulu, but that is older and lacking some of the later Improvements.
 Inquiry is frequently made as to the operations of the Overland company outside of the city; that is. it's long distance construction. It was stated ! yesterday that the line was not be- | ing extended in any direction just | now and that since the merger of | the Overland and the Home, the ef- | forts of the company have been di- rected entirely to the completion of | the Phoenix system.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
GEORGE H. LARRABEE,

Special representative for Richardson Bros. $50 Mission st, San Francisco, Cal, general agents for the Cary Safe Company of Buffalo, N. Y. has returned to Phoenix and will remain here for a few days in the interests of the firm he represents. Mir. Lar rabee sells good up-to-date fireprOOf safes The Republican has installed one of their large. safes and can truth fully endorse the Cary safe as it is just as represented by Mir Larrabec. The Cary safe withstOOd the extreme heat of the great San Francisco fire. saving many a merchant from bank
 ruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON?

A nursery rhyme l knew of old That thrilled one line of bugle blow. One line of blazoned purple and gold, Of sunrise sleam and sunset glow: It held the sailors loud "Yo-ho," The soldiers gallant Ever on," The virgins hope, the poet throe- How many miles to Babylon?" The city where royal roadways rolled League after league and row on row, Where hanging gardens did enfold Lilies ashine like magic snow. All the white wonders children know And hoping hearts do dote upon That would forget Times mournfuI
 flow How many miles to Babylon? O City of Dreams! How ready and
 bold
 Were we to cry Come, let us go Out of tbese streets where wise men
 scold
 Their logic, their eternal "No," Forth we adventured, forth and To, The wise men. all at pro and con, Laughed with their laughter grim
 and slow How many miles to Babylon?'
 EnVoi An, Prince. we know the years-we
 know
 The Weariest ever sun shone on, Weary as wealth and wan as woe, How many miles to Babylon? New vaudeville tonight. Airdome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07


 Standard of the prologue to Henri Bataille's "Songe dune Nuit dAmour" at the Comedie Franca- ise.) The past is but second heart that beats in us, We hear it's measured little rhyme
 within our veins, Its cadence. that of the other heart .. only more far The space is undefined where this
 heart has it's place; But none the less we hear it, as an
 echo loud Ringing alike outside and through the
 depths Of life It beats! When in ourselves the sil-
 ence is more strong This mystic secret pulse is there, that
 beats And while we dream. the pulse beats And when we suffer or we love it Always. It is lengthening of our But if we seek to lay our hands on it, To touch the source of that most joy
 ous rhythm Which it gives we shall be always
 foiled Beenath our fingers it escapes-a
 shadow.
 be content, In the too human evenings when we
 hear the sound Of this great heart, to feel its sudden
 stroke, The past. Vain word, It is a flimsy
 present. A middle distanee present-nothing
 more, And false it is that aught is e'er
 wiped out; The Past is never altogether past.
 presence Have you not felt its a etaoin Tangible! Its is there, lucid, percep- tible Before. and not behind us, as we
 think The shade of that which was is cast
 before us on the unfolding path. and on the . future act; That which was dead precedes us
 still, As when at even we see beneath the
 setting sun The shapes that we have slowly left
 behind Cast their great shadows far down
 the avenues ahead Over our whole horizon, plain. cOpse
 and field Until their wings reach up and touch
 the hills Even so all that was-youth child
 hood love All dance sad or merry step before Nothing behind, The group is there that flies or runs But can only haste in vain; the space remains Between us; 1 toll on, enchanted with the blue Of distance. and if I sometimes stumble too It is not that the ground slips under But that amidst the evening, yes, l filled with the past O thou that goest before a cadenced | memory!- tread upon the skirts of thy inn mensity
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It cures painful, smarting. nerv- ous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and buniOns. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it 10 Break in New shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere By mail for 25 cts. in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ You will never know you have d corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired. swollen. aching feet any more. It's just won derfuI the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn-hammer it with your fist if you wish-no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been s blemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this:
 "The corns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there is no sign of corns on either foot and no sore Sam A.. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
 Just use TIE. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the prin- cipal of drawing out all the poisonous eXudatiOns which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can conHsare with il. TIE is for sale at all druggists. g cents per box. or direct. if you wish. from Walter Lu- ther Dodge X Co. Chicago. III. Rec oirspreHded and sold by A. l.. Boeh- mer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
THE MISSOURI PEN
Found Equipped With a Complete
 Counterfeiting Plant.

Jefferson City. June IA fully equipped counterfeiting plant was dis covered in the Missouri penitentiary today. Federal insectors found the outfit in a cell occupied by Lee Jayer and Joseph Vail
 They will be tried in federal court on the charge of counterfeiting
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
HE TALKED OF BLOOD.
Suspected Murderer of Alma keIIner
 Arrested.

Louisville, Ky, June 7.-Dispatches from Bowling Green, Ky, tell of the arrest today of a man who answers the destruction of Joseph Vending, wanted for the murder of Alma Kell ner. The police claim that the ann, while drunk, talked incoherently of having blood on his hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

there might be no complaint on the part of the imperialist, but when large proportion of it goes to an alien soil there is undoubtedly cause for questioning, if not complaint"