davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
DEATH RECORD
Ionenh Yonnem.


Joseph Yousem a resident Of Omaha for
twenty-five years, while out driving with
his brother-in-law and wife Sunday after
noon, took suddenly i'll and died within five
minutes after being removed to the home
Of DIR. Wilson at 10 Nicholas street Mr..
Yousem is survived by a wife and nine
children and by his father and two broth
ers, who live in New York City.
He was a member OF Beech camp Modern
Woodmen of America and OF the order OF
Birth Abraham. The funeral services were
held at his late residence, s78 North Twenty
seventh avenue. Monday afternoon. Inter
ment was at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Fred II. GvVynn.
The funeral OF Fred II. Gwynn, who died
at the age Of ~ years Sunday, will be held
Tuesday afternoon, beginning with services
at the Dodder undertaking establishment.
Mr. Gwynn is survived by a wife and
daughter, Edna. and two brothers and a
sister. His brothers are Arthur and Percy,
who live in Omaha. His sister Is Mrs.
Edith Horn. who lives in Canada. Inter
ment win be made at Forest Lawn GENE
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
er which interstate commerce was largely

ner which interstate commerce was largely
concerned
He declared the people OF Massachusetts
had been taken off their guard by the au-
thorization to the holding company and
approvingly quoted the chairman OF the
Massachusetts house committee on rail-
roads when he stated that Governor Draper
ultimatum.
Quickly following this announcement
came the passage OF the holding bill by
the Massachusetts, Legislature Mr.. La
Toilette declared that It had been steam
rolled through that body. 1t was passed
June Is and on the s5th the federal merger
suit was discontinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
A Break Tor Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 2Se box OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills Is bought. For sale By Beaton
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
rnnunANcn nE Foaon

Local agents wanted in every town In
Nebraska. Liberal commissions are peid'
Write the hOme office In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

STABILITY OF
~ values and a re-
cognized standard
of quality-h i g h
quality is the magnet
upon which we depend
to draw and hold Gus
tom.
Bottrke ttUentv- five-
the greatest clothes value
skilled tailoring can produce
for $25.00--has real substance
and merit, and is. a. trade
builder par excellence.
We would like to sell you your
clothes this season, Drop In and
talk it over.
Suits, Ramcoats and overOo0ts
SIS to $40.
When you buy your next lid get
BOURkE PREFERRED---thaPs our
$500 hat-its wizard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
The Weather

FOR NEBRFAsKA-Generally fair; not
much change in temperature
FOR IOWA-Fair.-
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

When you want what you want when you
want it. say so through The bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

No external application Is equal to Cham
berlain's Liniment for sore muscles or
swollen Joints.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
TREMID -.WEST LIFE


N. z. Smell ...t............,. President
Or. b. - Davis, Omaha, Vice President
A. u. sawyer ...4....., Secretary
III s. Freeman ,,..........s.. Treasurer,
Or. NJ II. Everett 49,, Medical Director
{. r. Easterday ,...s.. -......., Actuary
j. III. Mockett, Jr ,-.. Supt OF Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

Here is gentle, never failing
laxative which works upon the
liver and bowels without gripping or
causing nausea or a wornout feel
ing afterwards.
1t does not upset the entire sysA
TEN, causing loss of appetite, great
inconvenience and distress. but 1t
acts like nature acts and you can
take it any time during the day or
night. 1t is one of the best reme-
dies of the great american Drug
gists Syndicate Of 1900 drug
gists, and entirely unlike any other
laxative, In fact next to a reputa-
BILE physicians prescription it is
the best laxative known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

Musical eFstival az Mitchell.
MITCHELL. S. D.. April l2.-(special)-
have been completed for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

Continued from First Page.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
OF CHILDREN
IS. MIRACULOUS
Twenty Riding on Sled Crushed
Between Two Engines.

Andover O., Jan. "a bobsled car.
rying twenty school children was
struck by fast Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern passenger train on
North Main street and carried 200 feet
upon the pilot of the locomotive until
brushed off by an engine standing up
on sidetrack.
Not one child was killed and none
seriously hurt. The sled was COM
pletely demolished when the second
engine struck it.
The children live in Andover town.
ship and each day are brought to the
public school here. The conveyance
was driven by w. L. Pendleton.
When he neared the track Pendleton
noticed the train but, instead of stop
ping, whipped the horses to speed them
ahead of the train. The bobsleighs
slid upon the pilot of the passenger
engine and, with the team of horses
dragging on one side and the sled on
the other, was carried until the sled
was crushed between the passenger
engine and another locomotive stand
ing on a siding. One of the horses
was hurt and had to be shot.
A majority of the children were on
the bob when the sled was crushed be-
tween the two engines, but in a seem
ing miraculous manner all escaped
death or fatal injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
ENORMOUS DAMAGE RESULTS
Flood Situation in Italy Becoming
More Serious.

More Serious.
Rome, Jan e9-While the surround
Ing country has been flooded and i'm
mense damage done Rome is not yet
seriously threatened, despite the con-
tinued rise Of the Tiber, which is now
almost to the bridge arches.
Messages from the country districts
Of Italy indicate that enormous dam
age has been done. Live stock has
been drowned, barns and farmhouses
washed away and crops destroyed.
The situation in the country is Sc
serious that the government will prob
ably have TO make provision for the
farmers.
The river Arno is flooding the ad
jaeent country for many miles. Rail
way service is in a bad way. Nearly
a score of deaths from the storm and
floods have been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

PROMISES TO BE BITTER
Fight in Congress Over Conservation
Legislation.

Washington, Jan. 29-The fight
over legislation necessary to the con-
servation OF natural resources on pub
lie lands will open soon In congress.
1t promises TO be hard fought and bit
ter. TIE opponents of conservation
laws in and oct of congress are mar
shaling their forces. Drastic legisll-
tion is to he resisted to the utmost
limits.
President Taft is pressing for the
legislation. &c has said that what
he rocorlm enGs Is to be granted by
congress. lie wants authority in law
TO withdraw from settlement all areas
CT lands containing natural resources
of value to all the people and restric7
tions thrown about the granting Of
water power sites on all nayigable
streams that no absolute, indetermina-
BE title may be granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
croker MAY SUE
CAYN0R FOR Libel
Resents Remarks Of Mayor at
Recent Banquet

New York, JAN 29-Richard Croker,
former Tammany chief, is reported to
be contemplating suit against Mayor
William J. Gaynor for libel If he can
induce the mayor to acknowledge re-
ferring to him in public speech on
Dec s. The former boss OF Tammany
has written to some of his friends In
New York that even amid the palms
and balmy atmosphere of Florida his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
STRtaE ak1 be AvERTED
Street Car Emp! yes Approve Action
cf leaders.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-The union
motornen and conductors employed
on the lines of tie Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company in mass meeting en-
dorsed the action of their leaders in
withholding the signal to strike until
all hope of obtaining arbitration fails.
At tie suggestion of the Central
Labor union strike will not be called
are held under the auspices of the
various trades unions. Arrangements
are being made to hold these meet
ings nightly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

peace is disturbed at the thought that
the mayor of the city of New York
and Democratic mayor at that
should have referred to him in this
way.
1t was at the dinner OF the Southern
society that the mayor made the fol
lowing statement:
"The long line of officials and bosses
who made themselves millionaires out
of the government of this city, some
of whom live abroad and impudently
visit us occasionally, now that the
statute of limitations has outlawed
their villainies, is standing disgrace
to the moral tone of the community"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE
Postal Savings Eank Bill Reported to
the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The postal
savings bank bill was favorably re
ported to the senate from the senate
committee en- postofllces and post.
roads practically in the form submit
ted by the subcommittee. Senator
Carter, who will have charge of the
measure, will seek an early oppor.
tunity for consideration by the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

ALERT ]. HOPKINS.
am making money--making lot of it,
too"
Mr.. Hopkins also said that fifteen
years from now Chicago will be the
greatest city in the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR
PummeIs Him Numerically and Then
Takes Him to Police Station.

New York, Jan. ga bantam bur
glar was no match for Mrs. Clare Lin
denauer, welterweight, In a rough
and tumble fight in her apartments
where she found him packing up the
silverwaIe Mrs. Lindenauer returned
in good form from shopping tour and
landed a strong right on the little
mans jaw before she took off her hat
A few more well directed punches and
her query, vGot enough?" brought the
ready response, You bet" With a
firm hold on his coat collar she led
the culprit TO the nearest police sta
ton. In court the judge said she de
served a Carnegie medal and held tho
man, who said he was Isidore Roth
man, twenty years old, In $4,000 bal
for trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
GREEK CABINET TO RESIGN
Notifies King George That Present
Situation lc intolerabIa

Athens, Jan. 2S.-The cabinet has
notified King George of it's intention
to resign. Owing to the dictation of
the Military league 1t is impossible tc
secure a parliamentary quorum and
under these conditions the cabinet de-
clares it's continuance is impossible.
For the same reason the formation
of a new cabinet will be next to in
possible and the king faces the prob
lem of having to deal single handed
with many pressing questions. The
situation, it is freely predicted, vii.
lead to his early abdication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

CLAWS Tells Of Alaskan Coal
Land Entries.
ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE


Thorough Investigation, sparins No
One, but In Less Than a Month the
Cunningham Claims Were "clear
Listed" by the Secretary's Order.
Washington, Jan. 29.-When Louis
r. CLAWS resumed the stand at the
Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry his counsel,
Attorney Brandeis, presented to the
committee long list of documents
and papers which he desired to have
introduced in the evidence. In re-
sponse to Brandeis' reference to Judge
Sanford's decision at Seattle Wednes-
day in the Wilson coal claims SEN
ator Nelson said he had Immediately
wired for full copy of the opinion.
CLAWS declared that, despite the
fact that he was directed by Mr.. Bal
linger, as commissioner of the land
Office, on Dec. 13, 1907, to make a
complete and thorough examination
of all the Alaska coal land cases, spar
ing no one, the Cunningham claims
were ordered 'clear listed" for patent
in less than month thereafter. On
his protest by wire and mail CLAWS
said the clear listing was revoked.
In describing the clear listing of the
Cunningham claims the witness told
of visit to Washington in December,
1907, when he took up with officials
of the land Office the matter of the
Alaska claims. CLAWS testified that
after an interview with III. HI.
Schwartz, then a chief Of the field
division, he was conducted To Mr.. Bal
linger's Office and as result of the
visit to Washington and the story
there told was Immediately placed in
charge of all the Alaska cases.
TWhat did you sly to Commissioner
Ballinger?"
Il told him l thought we could can
eel all the Alaska claims; that a lot
of prominent people had formed a
pool and that the evidence would
prove it,
Claimants Friends Of BaIIinger.
"What did Mr.. Ballinger say to
you?"
rHe said a number of the claimants
were friends and former business as
sociates of his and that there had
been a lot Of talk that they would get
their patents
"'Now, Claws he said to me,
when you get back to Seattle 1 want
you to let it be publicly known that
you have started this investigation
and that want it to be thorough.
No matter who it hurts, you are to go
right after them, whether they are
friends Of mine or not"
"Did he mention names of his
friends?"
Eyes, he spoke of H. c. Henry and
c. J. Smith, both of whom were In
the Cunningham group"
CLAWS said he went back to work
happy and satisfied that there was to
be- thorough investigation and that
he had worried unnecessarily about a
possible scandal
CLAWS declared that 1t was Dec. 13,
1907 that he had his interview with
Commissioner Ballinger. On Jan. Z,
1908, less than a month after he had
been directed to make the investiga-
tion, letter was addressed to him b.
Mr.. Ballinger stating that the Cum
ningham claims had been "clear list
ed' from the investigating division
for patent.
On Jan. %, 1908, CLAWS sent tele-
gram and letter protesting against the
clear listing Of the claims and they
were withdrawn and sent back to the
investigating division.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

on either side from one end of the city
to the other are either inundated or
have been roped off as unsafe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
SKIFFS PLYING
IN the STREETS
BOulevards of Paris Sub
merged by Flood.
LARGE AREA UNDER WATER

Devastation Has Penetrated to the
Very Heart Of the French Capital and
Twelve of It's twenty-five Bridges
ness Is At a StandstiIl and Prices of
Necessities Are Advancing Rapidly.
Paris, Jan. 29.-The boiling waters
of the Seine were still rising at noon
at the rate of an inch and quarter an
hour. There is steady downpour of
rain. The temperature is falling
Everywhere the situation is apprecia.
bly, worse.
At the Place Pereire the main sewer
exploded, flooding the subway, and the
workmen inside narrowly escaped with
their lives. Another main broke, emp.
tying its contents into the basement
of the principal market and destroying
the entire reserve stock of provisions.
The Place du Palais Bourbon, where
the deputies are now sitting, is nearly
isolated. The palace of the Legion of
Honor has been evacuated. The situa.
tion in the neighborhood of the French
institute has become desperate.
The papers are filled with pages of
pitiful and terrifying details. War
would hardly play such havoc. The
City Of Light" has become city of
slime, filled with muddy waters. Busi-
ness is almost at standstill and the
hotels are crowded with persons who
have fieu from inundated homes The
prices of necessaries are advancing by
leaps and bounds, as the paralysis of
transportation facilities entering the
city extends. The Northern railroad
alone of the vast network OF railways
still operates directly into the city,
but the operation of this line is threat
ened by the deplorable situation at the
st. Lazare station, where the tracks
are submerged and the immense build
ing is in danger of falling as result
of broken water mains beneath the
foundations.
Streets Filled With Water.
The Esplande des Invalides is
sheet OF water. The turgid flood crept
back almost to the Jardin du Luxem-
bourg on the left bank and invaded
the Place de la Coneorde, which was
closed and guarded by soldiers, and
the lower Champs Elysee on the right
bank The Palais de Glace and other
pleasure resorts and restaurants are
Jn I
at the core of tt city threatening to
sink to the subway beneath. Cellars
throughout the district from that point
to the st. Lazare station, comprising
the Faubourg Montmartre and the Rue
Berger and the richer sections in the
Rue de Provence, the Rue Drouot and
the Rue Chateaudon. are filled to the
street level with water from the over
flooded subterranean river
Skiffs piled in the yard of President
Fallieres palace in the Champs Elysee.
Small boats also sailed around the
theaters and the restaurants in the
lower Champs Elysee. The surface of
the water in this section is on level
with the crest of the flood.
All easements in this quarter are
filed and water is on the first floors
of many of the costly residences.
The devastation has now penetrated
the very heart of Paris, the gorging
rivers and sewers underneath literally
blowing up the streets, while the area
Of the surface overflow by the waters
OF the Seize has been doubled. Twelve
Of the twenty-five bridges over the
river h-ve eon s,ozea and the Quays
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
TO MAKE WASHINGTON Or,
Representative Aiken Introduces Bill
in the House.

Washington. Jan. 29.--Rspresenta
tive Aiken of South Carolina wants tbs
capital of the United States to bt
"dry" territory. The Southern states
man desires that not drop of liquor
be sold or given away within the con.
fines of the District of Columbia. not
even in club.
His ideas on this subject are ineor.
porated in bill introduced by him In
the house of representatives providing
that washington be swamped under
the prohibition wave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
EXECUTION OF AMERICANS


Managua. Nicaragua, Jan. 29.-The
court at Mesaya acquitted General
Medina. Prosecuting Attorney Salo-
mon Selva and other members of the
courtmartial charged with RESPONSE
bility for the illegal conviction and
execution of the Americans, Groce and
Cannon.
The acquittal followed when Gen.
eral Medina presented the original tel
egrams of instruction, signed by Pres
ident Zelaya. The court, however,
does not indict or accuse Zelaya.
Great Western improvements.
st. Paul. Jan. 29.-Provisions are
being made for the establishment Of
sixty boarding camps along the Chi
cago Great Western railway prepare
tory to beginning extensive improve
ments as soon as the frost IL out OF
the ground. Some work was begun
the latter part of last summer, when
IS. M. FELTON, became president OF the
road. but tie plan of rehabilitation is
70 be put into active effect this spring
AID carried thyosgh cnergetically un,
Ill conp.t cd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
HOPKINS OUT OF POLITICS
Illinois Ex-senator VIII Devote Time to
MAKING Money!

New York, Jan. 29.-Former Senator
Albert j. Hopkins of Illinois says that
never again will he enter politics.
II was in the house six terms" he
said, land in the senate one. | got
poorer every day. Every day now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-20
THE COMET OF 1858.

How thrifty residents OF New England
back In 1858 saved their candles and
resd newspapers by the glare OF g comets
tail Is recalled by D.. Charles E Olm-
stead, Of Brooklyn.
"Thst was comet you didn't need a
telescope and compass to 6od," Dr..
Olmstead said. II was boy Of nine bat
I can remember that aaring visitor of tae
heavens as we'll as II it we're here only lsst
Week. The nights,s as l remember them,
were as bright ss dSy.
"When the head of the 1858 comet
WAS ut the horizon In the southwestern
quarter of the sky its tail slresmed
upward in an arch to 3 point about
As degrees above the horIzon. 1t was
fery, dazzling stieak OF light about
as Wide ss an ordinary door. To me II
appeared like section Of a rainbow on
fire.
"Those were the days oi the candle
dip and In Springfield, Mass, where
my parents lived, the people we're very
saving iu the matter OF ligh'. When
the comet sppesred they stuffed cut the
candles snG read their newspapers out
doors.
81 do not remember that anybody was
uuduly irightsued by the comet, but l dc
recall that they did not intend to permit
the light from the visitors tail to bs
wasted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-20
LanSburgh&Bro
42O.426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Savings Bank 1T Worcester, Mass, and

Savings Bank 1t Worcester, Mass, and
a subsequent recital Of bis disposal by
gifts to chsri.ies and to relStivss and BY
bad iIv stments OF sum OF money
which he est mated at 1870, 900, John
A. Hall, defaulting treasurer OF the
bank, was sentenced by Judge Robert L.
Raymond In the Superior Court at
Worcester Yesterday to serve not less
than IL nor more than 10 years In the
state prison at OharlestoWn.
HslPs speculations had their begin
uIug abcul 20 years ago, he said on the
star d, when be took 1900 out OF the
cash drawer in the bank to take q flyer
ln Atchison stock. Although be Kept
no record, Hall said he estimated the
total amount of bis stealipgs at about
1870, 900. Experts who have gone over
bis books assert that 5000, 900 is miss-
log.
When asked by tie cour! what he did
With the money, Hail produced q memo
randum from which be read extracts
showing among Other tbings q gift OF
ESQ, 600 10 tho South Bridge Youos
Mems Christian Association to erect 9
nsw building; vsrious sums to Good VIII
Home, and the Home for Orphans and
L'tle Wanderers In Boston, to the
Worcester Young Msu's Christian AS
sec tlol and State Young Mems
Christian Association aud about $40, 600
to poor people at different times. Hall
said his living expenses bad averaged
81, 800 year and that bis salary ss
bank treasurer was 81, 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-20
WILL OPPOSE TIE FlGHr {.

WILL OFFOoE AnE rlohh'
The power of the entire Presby terian
Church Of the United States may be In
yoked by the church In California to as'
si.t In the effort to prevent the Jsffrles-
johnson 6ght being pulled Of In Oal.-
fornis, following sn open attack msde on
ring fighting by Rev. James M. Blrclay,
of Detroit, retiring moderator OF ths
Presbyterian assembly, q! the opening
meeting of the church gathering at At
lantIc Oity yesterday. Delegates, both
from California and neighboring states,
who had about decided not to sttsmPt 10
make the battle against the big champion
ship fight so istus OF national ctu'ch
importance, have been stirred into &C.
ton By the open condemnation OF
prize.6g gbtiug msde by DR.. Bir-
clay during bis farewell sermon and the
matter promises TO be brought Up ior
both comment and action dudng the
proceedings OF the assembly. Dr.. Bar
CLAY also condemned the money lnst and
the social evil ss threatening the life Of
the American republic.
at Is the money lust that promtt's
pr.z. fighting with Its survival OF say.
sgery tnst once butchered gladialors to
make Roman holiday" WAS the declara'
ton OF DR.. Barclay that started the GALL
foruia delegation OF ministers and laymen
in their proposed effort to secure the sup.
port of the assembly 10 their determined
effort to prevent the coming champion
ship battle being fought In their state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-20

Trusses and only the best kinds sold
Leadbeater's.
Cherry Cough Syrupiis carefully made in
our own store. Don't compare it with fac
tory made medicines, 25cl s bottle. Z. 3
Leadbsater d Sons.