davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
OFFERED EoR REM


CLEAN furnished rooms, well cared for
go North 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

ANYBODY can add s. TO $50 weekly TO
their income, growing mushrooms in cell
lars. sheds. boxes. etc. Big market Free
booklet Hiram Barton. West 18th St,
New York;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
carson
Reference bureau
57l-576 isrtndeis Blds.'

SALESMAN furniture, so.
Stenographer, wholesale, 500.
Ledger clerk, exp, S5J-s6O
Young man TO call on retail trade, S5O
Gents furnishing clerk, $50.
Mail clerk, $50 board and room.
Retail clerk, exp. in stoves SO TO start
Two office boys S.
Ii costs you nothing to investigate these
positions. Come up and let us tell you
about them.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
1902 City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN



no MORE HIGH RATES. 3
" CHEAP MONEY
n NEW COMPANY. NEW PLANS. s
This Is new firm organized ~ the :
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF s
OMAHA TO LOAN
SO to $500
TO any honest person owning HOUSE
3 HOLD GOODS, PIANOS. etc, or hold :
y inE salarted position at the rate OF :
10 PER CENT PER YEAR.
JUST THINk--YOU PAY
ti.O0 Interest on $40 FOR one year
y $3.50 interest on SIS for one year.
$500 interest on SO for one year
y ALL OTHER SUMS IN PROPORTION
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
y Reasonable Appralsement ChargeA
INDEPENDENT LOAN Co,
Room 24 Withnell Block. I
y N. r. Cor. 10Th g. Harvey SITS, I'd Floor I
Phones Douglas 5Ol6; A-l306
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

SIS WEEKLY and expenses TO trust
worthy people 10 travel and distribute sam
Piles for big wholesale house. e. r. En-
cry, N-26S, Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

GOVERNMENT positions. Chances never
better To secure one Full particulars as
20 salaries, positions dates OF examination
soon TO be held in Omaha; sample ques-
tions, etc, sent free in circular 2SI. Natl
Cor Institute. Washington. ID. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks and
Clerk Carriers. Examinations Nov. 2-l2
Thousands needed. prepare now. Write to-
day for Free Trial Lesson. l conduct eN-
aminAtions for government Ozment. az.
St LOUIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
lericaI and office.


TRAVELLING salesman, 800
TRAVELLING salesman. SIS.
RETAIL salesman. furniture, Sb-lOO.
RETAIL SALESMAN, hardware, $50
Gents furnishing goods clerk, $65.
Dry goods clerk, German, out OF town, $50.
BOOBKEEPER, SIS.
LEDGER clerk, SIS.
BOOKKEEPER q STENOGRAPHER
SO.
STENOGRAPHER g. CLERK, $50.
The above Is partial list Of positions
which we have to offer. II you are seek
ing a place, see us at once or write Tor
complete list Of vacancies.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, lNC.,
1874 New York Life Bldg. (Estab. yrsJ'
THREE STENOGRAPHERS, AO-G5.
BOOK X EEpER, wholesale house, 3'o-FO
BOOK KEEPER, student will do, Sl4 week
BOOKKEEPER, in city bank good
INVOICE CLERK, packing house, $50.
TRAFFIC. CLERK. packing house, 80
LEDGER CLERK, S5O-$6O.
FIVE ASST BOOKKEEPERS, N0-$7b.
THREE OFFICE CLERKS, A5-s55.
RETAIL FURNITURE Statesmen, ex
perienced, SS0-Sl25 -
RETAIL CLOTHING statesmen, eX
perienced. $50
DRY GOODS CLERK, exp, $l5-SlS week
-FOUR TRAVELLING Statesmen, groc
cries, candies meats, oil, engines and sup
plies specialties
TWO COLLECTORS, Sl2 and commission
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

SO S 22D ST.-Near city, highly i'm
proved. Broom, modern every way TO the
most factidious; reasonable TO responsible
party Gesney. $50 N. v IAfe Bldg Doug.
ASA. or evening Webster 5670'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
MEDICAL

AS you read this Ad. % will thousand
read your want sd. It y IN The bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
BOys.

wANTED-several reliable boys. Western
Union Tel. Co. 2i2 s. 18th st.
BOYS-Pigeons easily earned, Distributing
circulars SQUAD Farm, 800 Camden. Web
Hter Al41
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
SECRETARY BELIEVES
THE BANKS SHOULD
TAKE ACTION
CContinued from Page one. ,

to form at once the national currency
associations provided for in the act. The
effect was to interpret the authorize
ton OF the Aldrich- Vreeland act as
something that should not await an
emergency, but should be adopted when
the financial atmosphere was perfect
Now, that impulse toward the for
nation OF the national currency asso-
country. Il, however, resulted in the
reney association. TO wit:
The one in Washington. ID. G. The
reason. why this movement halted at
the time was that the banks enCoun-
tered. as they thought, one or two Sc
rious difficulties in the law. one OF
which was that there would be no pro
vision for the withdrawal Of a bank
after IL had Joined the association
While the matter was being consid
before IT became evident that the OBJ
Jections found by the banks could and
would be overcome. the impulse passed
away and interest turned toward gen
eral banking and currency reform.
1t is true. OF course. that the Al
drich-Nreeland bill was only meant to
operate ad interim until a reform bank
ing and currency system could be adopt
ed. This reform seemed imminent. and
so the interest In the national currency
associations was allowed to diminish.
have felt that this movement should
be revived. While ] am very hopeful
of an ultimate and not too long de-
ferred reform of our banking and cur
rency systems, that reform is not as
imminent as we hoped il would be at
this time. ! have thought that the in
| tention OF the Aldrich- Vreeland bills
should be carried out. and that its pow
ers should be organized for the interval
before the passage Of a bill permanent
ly reforming the banking and curren-
cy system I have felt that this is a
favorable time.
Il therefore recommended some time
ago the formation Of these associations
to some Of the national bankers. inClud-
ing committee Of the American Bank
ers' association, who came TO Washing
ton TO confer on other treasury mat
tiers. My own view Of the national as
sOciations Is that they should be formed
contemplates any financial conditions
powers. Personally, do not expect that
ever. within the life OF the law, have
to avail itself Of its powers with re-
spect to the Issue OF currency. Indeed
I think that the very formation and eX-
istence Of these associations would tend
strongly. perhaps effectually and final
| ~. to prevent the need OF exercise OF
their powers. I therefore minimize the
use or these associations I'm emergen-
cies and magnify the Importance Of
their influence in preventing emergen-
cies. They are associated I'm my mind
with times OF financial peace and quiet
rather than with times OF confusion and
CONFUSION"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Duify's Pure Malt WhlskHy

assists IN killing the disease germs
and keeps the system in a normal
healthy condition.
1t Is an absolutely pure, gentle and
invigorating stimulant and tonic.
When taken at meal time it stimu-
lates the mucous surfaces and little
glands of the stomach TO a healthy
action, thereby improving the diges-
ton and assimilation of the food and
giving to the system its full proper
ton of nourishment. This action
upon the digestive process u Of great
Importance, as it brings to all the tbs
sues and organs Of the body the nutri-
ment necessary to their sustenanee
and indirectly to the whole system
strength vigor. II is prescribed by
doctors and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
Thousands Of letters Of gratitude
are received from men and women in
all walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and Benefited
by the use Of this great medicine and
who continue to enjoy good health
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by druggists, grocers and dealers, OF
direct, S1.00 a large bottle. The
Duffy Malt Whiskey CO., Rochester
n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Murdoch 10 Reply.

Wichita. Kan. July 16.-Victor Muir
dock announced tonight that he will be
unable to speak at Winfield in answer
TO Cannon's speech today, as has been
announced. Mr.. Murdoclx's first political
speech will be in EmpOria on Tuesday,
when he will discuss the speakers re-
marks
Mr.. Murdoch was tonight rendered a
reception in a mass meeting.
IL is estimated that 5000 people
packed Hamilton Park and the adjoin-
ing streets to listen to the welcoming
address by Mayor Davidson and to Mr..
Murdock's reply. The speeches were
preceded by a parade through the
principal streets.
Nothing Of a political nature was in
troduced in either of the speeches
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Salt Lakes New Hotel, 1923 South
West Temple.
Exterior view.
lobby.
Bed Room


8
growth
Of
Albert
camille s.
Of
a
hearty
o.
darene
devoted bed
n In
wit rich
he Is a
boasts
onetrop
s thai
will be
to
To
OF
for TO the
public OF hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
CONFERENCE MONDAY
WILL SETTLE THE
STRIKE QUESTION
Continued From Page oneJ

tJoutinued from rage pnc-l
standing" continued Mr.. Lee. when
Mr.. Sheppard. vice president Of the
Conductors union and Mr.. Sines. vice
president OF the Trainmen's brother
hood. arrived this morning from Pitts
burg and said that the company had
Offered the western men substantially
the conditions that we were fighting
for.
Conference Monday at II O'Clock.
Therefore. he asked Mr. Meyers for
another conference and he set the hour
for II o'clock on Monday"
Though the situation has taken on
a more hopeful aspect. the company rs
making extensive preparations for a
possible strike. In the vast west Phila-
as temporary quarters for the men who
will be recruited in the event OF n
strike from the cOmpany's many shops
In and about this city. The special pO-
lice force Of 1000 men on the lines be-
tween here and Pittsburg will be in
creased to 5000, and. II necessary. to
5000.
The sheriffs of nearly all the coun-
ties in the state through which the
cOmpany's lines extend have been no
titled OF the situation and warned to
be prepared.
When President Garretson Of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors, was in
formed of these preparations. ne eX-
pany would show a woeful lack Of fore
sight IL Il did not" was the only COM
meut.
Hear Chas. Kent sing "Nillage
Blacksmith" Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

the deadliest of summer complaints,
is caused by carelessness, such as eat
ing unripe fruit and drinking ice
water when overheated- According
to prominent physicians report, over
90 per cent of the cases of cholera,
malaria and other summer maladies
could be avoided by the simplest pre-
cautions.
Eat lightly, avoid iced drinks,
When thirsty be sure to put a tea
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in every glass Of water you
drink.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
COX IS DECK'S PARTNER
Political Dictator of Cincinnati En-
cages I'm Vaudeville Venture with
Orphcum official

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 1e.-At meet
Ing of vaudeville managers held in this
city recently, according to reports
vile interests owned by George Il. Cox
and Congressman Joseph L. Rhinock,
including n half interest in the Ander-
son-Zeigler properties. which had been
bought by Messrs. Cox and Rhinock
only a few days before.
Mr.. Cox, in turn. became n partner
In Mr. Keith's eastern vaudeville hold
inRs. Then Martin Beck. head Of the
Orpheum or middle western vaudeville
circuit, was taken into the partner
ship.
The amount of money involved in the
deal Is not stated. Tt Is said. however
that the combination Of interests creates
a concern which has facilities for or
gaming vaudeville circuits from coast
TO coast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
POLICE MAKE NO EFFORT
TO CAPTURE BUNCO MEN

Another example OF. the apparent I'M
willingness OF the heads OF the police
department to run down criminals and
sure thing men in this city was brought
TO light yesterday afternoon by the dis
appearance OF Frank Williams. and the
wax show, which he was operating. on
Commercial street. Friday, b. u. Smith
of Tooele went into the den run by
Williams and before he got out he
was minus $3.50. With the disappear
ance Of the $3.50 Williams also disap-
peared. Smith went TO the office OF
Chief Of Detective George Sheets yes
terday afternoon, and after explaining
how he lost his money. asked If some
thing could not be done. He was ad-
vised by Sheets to return to Tooele, as
10 would be impossible for the depart
ment to locate Williams. Shortly after
Smith appeared at the police station
wagon drove up to the place occu-
pied by Williams and took the wax
figures away. The police were notified
that the wax figures were being re-
moved. but took no action to hold the
property or find Williams
Mrs. Kirkman sings Sonora" Salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
NO SOLUTION
Of MYSTERY
CContinued From Page One.D

Eagle staff correspondent on board the
steamer ST. Paul:
Unable TO Identify DR.. Crippen on
board. Not in first cabin VIII not
dock until tomorrow on account OF
fog"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
AkX -
q ~

To the few travellers, who do not
yet realize the convenience and up-to-
datsness Of a Wardrobe trunk, we
wish to announce that we carry a
large assortment. If you SEE them
and NEED a trunk you viii buy a
Wardrobe.
Everything in Leather Goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
overcome BY
TORRID HEAT
econtsnued From Page One.)

sch edules in these WORDS;
4 am not here to take up the tariiA
schedules" 80.
mr.. Cannon's reference to the tariff
dealt mainly with the question OF TAX
Ing the tariff out OF politics.
Cannot he Done
some advise taking the tariff out OF
politics. he explained, but 1 have no
ffced that this advice usually comes
from those who are opposed 20 the pro-
tectivc tariff under which this country
has had it's greatest development We
have several times thought We mao inc
tariff out OF politics by the demonstra-
tion OF the success and the necessity Tor
the protective tariff principle
He said adherents Of the protective
tariff principle thought II had oeen
firmly established when used TO pay
off the debts Of the civil war, but that
the opponents OF the principle. unWill-
ing 70 have 10 so, had insisted upon
meeting every four years In national
convention and declaring that tariff
for protection was unconstitutional lie
sale President Mckinley also thought
the question was settled when the coun-
try seemed so prosperous under the
Dingtey law. but that the Democratic
party took their old position OF opposi-
tiOn.
Conservation was also touched upon
by the speaker. He said that In the
last twenty years the government had
reserves. He then went over the work
OF the last session Of Congress. dsclaT, ,
ing that the postal savings bank bill
was tho one important piece or leEisla-
tion enacted. considered under a special
rfffc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
No Record Of License.

St Louis. July 1.-THE marriage
license records Of 1891 and 1892 do not
Crippen. A woman who lived as a
neighbor OF DR.. Crippen and his wife
remembered them chiefly for their
great display Of mutual affection. Mrs
the acquaintance Of her neighbors.
Date of Tragedy Fixed.
The London police have fixed the
date of the tragedy at the Crippen
house in Hilldrop Crescent as the night
Of January 81, or the. early morning OF
February 1. The Crippens. il is now
stated, entertained a few friends on
the evening of January 81, and they
left before midnight. The following
day the Vaudeville Artists guild. OF
which Mrs. Crippen, or Belle Gilmore, as
she was known on the stage. was the
treasurer, received q letter signed
Belle Gilmore" stating that the writer
had gone TO America on business.
Just what the detectives have de-
veloped in their investigation II is dif.
ficun TO learn. as the Scotland Yard
authorities, chagrined at having let Dr.
Crtppen escape. are keeping very quiei
on the result OF their findings. They
realize it viii not be easy to prove thai
the dismembered body found buried IN
| the cellar OF the HilldrOp residence q
that OF Belle Elmore. The inquest viii
/ be held on Monday.
Particular attention Is being giver
/ by the police to cities in France. wher,
/ Crippen IS known TO have visited OF
I
| the French authorities been requested
/ TO watch carefully for a. man answer
/ ing Or. Crippen's description. but Ems
/ lish detectives have been sent in IN,
Il hope that they might come upon hin
/ in some OF his old haunts The con
| victfon is becoming stronger that Grip
pen IS still in Europe.
one OF the Sunday newspapers re
| ports that a man was detained at Bir
mingham last night in connection will
the Crippen case, but this has not beef
| confirmed.
Another paper publishes the fac
! smile of an envelope of a registere,
letter posted to Crippen from Croyder
a short distance from London, on tn
night Of July IA. The paper says tina
the letter was delivered at Crippen'
office in Greenhouse and that tn
contents were Withdrawn. The en-
velope. partially destroyed. was subse
quently found some miles distant. at
spot IN London hitherto unconnecte
with the crime. Indicating that eithe
Il Crippen Is still in London or a con
federate Is receiving letters in his be
half
|. Mr. Chas- Kent. baritone. Sa1tair 10
day with Montgomery's band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

an address made by Senator Bristow
week ago, Speaker Cannon disputed the
statements made by the senator en-
phatically.
Speaker Cannon's appearance at the
meeting was unexpected. Representa-
the evening. But after Speaker Can
mons experience in the afternoon at
Winfield. 1t was determined that moth
ing would be better for him than a
long evening automobile ride in the
country. IL Is 30 miles from winfield
to this city, and Mr.. Cannon made the
ride with Representative Campbell and
the meeting here was concluded.
Representative Campbell spoke at
length after Mr.. Cannon's brief address.
Speaker Feeling Fine.
Winfield Kas. July 16.-J. T. Raj
ferty. at whose home Speaker Cannon Is
a guest, said late tonight, after the re-
turn of the House leader from Arkan-
sas City. that Mr.. Cannon was in good
spirits and seemed to be feeling fine"
II did not notice that he showed any
signs OF slowing down or lessened vigor
in his talk at Arkansas City" said Mr..
Rafferty, HE spoke in the orrl air
around the gathering, with automobiles
thick on the outskirts, but / heard
nearly all he said.
Speaker Cannon enjoyed the ride TO
Arkansas City and back greatly. The
| trip in the fresh air refreshed him and
he returned in good spirits and appar-
emily feeling physically strong again.
he will abandon his old Kansas speak
I ing engagements. and he expects to go
/ to Emporia tomorrow as originally
planned"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

states and be wise and strong enough
TO legislate for 90.O0O.OOO Of people.
send men competent to legisiate In
the House and Senate. and not merely
in the newspapers and ma sazines.' said
he.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Mrs. Kirkman sings Sonora" Salt
air today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
The .Pockrt Nerve.-

''Discontent Of a people" said Speak
ct Cannon in his address. as not meas
ured by complaints in the press II Is
measured in n more significant manner
and makes more indetible impression
than that Of penny paper. bought,
perused. thrown away and forgotten.
The pocket nerve Is one OF the
most sensitive nerves in our civiliza-
tion. and that nerve Is always the first
affected by any general discomfort or
want OF confidence have seen no
evidence OF weakness in the pocket
nerve out here in Kansas, where you
are rcveling In high prices for farm
products and showing no sympathy for
those IN the east who complain about
the high prices OF beef and pork Of
wheat and corn. I have seen no evil
dence Of attack Of the pocket nerve
anywhere I'm the west. where business
IS moving with a push rarely seen be-
fore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Evidence 81 Confidence.

The 'pocket nerve was never in
better condition than IL Is today ana
that Is the real evidence Of commence
on the mart OF the American people in
the economic policies q the govern
ment That nerve shows no sign OF
prostration such as Il showed after the
Democratic party came into power ano
.onacAed the Germany Wilson tariff act
Tner,, was other nerves in business or
Eaniz.,tion.'
Speaker Cannon declared the oppon-
ents OF protection had misrepresehtee !
the tariff. lied about its schedules and
resorted TO every conceivable Trick 10
keen the tariff in politics
sThe dcmagogue," said he may PICK
out an item here and there ana say
mat duties are too high. hut the law Is
10 be tested by all its provisions and
not By an isolated item here and there
The speaker referred 70 the unsuc-
ccssfuI opposition to Representative
smith and Kennedy in the Iowa prt-
rnarfcs recently and continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Take a dip IN the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
situation In Kansas.

NV information is that in Kansas
Senator Rristow with his allies. Gov
ernor Stubs. Representative Murdoch
and others. Is opposing the renomina-
tion OF Representatives Scott. Camp
hell. Anthony. CaldeThead and Reeder.
tives voted for the tariff bill and CO.
operated with their Republican
brethren in the House Of Representa-
lives.
This IS a government by the peo-
pie: but in order to govern II II ls nee
essary. with a population OF sO,OOV--
600 that those who substantially agree.
touching economic and other policies.
should cooperate and they can only
cooperate through organization"
Sucakfnu OF Representative Murdoch
OF Kansas. Mr.. Cannon said.
The special rule for the considera-
ton OF the postal savings bank bill was
advocated BY Mr.. Murdoch and other
gentlemen who. IN the past, complain
ed Of special rules And Mr.. Murdoch
IN his vote OF June Z, 1910, condemned
All his previous action against the
committee on rules OF the house Of rep
resentatives."
Advice TO Murdoch
The speaker declared Mr.. Murdoch
was ready TO adopt any means to Sc
cure the postal bank legislation and
for once In his Legislative career be-
came q constructive legislator instead
OF n mere Obstructor against legisla-
ton. II hope he may take the advice
william Allen White gave TO Kansas
in fS97-'becOrne less Interesting and
more frequently right
In conclusion the speaker compli-
mented the Kansas delegation as a
whole and urged the selection Of rep
rcsentatives who would cooperate with
their colleagues from all the other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

drink.