davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Murderer Of Express
Driver COnfesses
Fred Anderson, Who Killed Clarence
COnditt at Spring Valley, Ia,
Falls Under Train.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec 15-CSpecial)-
FRED Anderson, weighmaster Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul at SprinE val
ley Is a self-confessed murderer. Clarence
Conditt, driver OF the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company at the same place is dead
from the hands Of Anderson. The tragedy
occurred at the depot on Sunday night
the Information was gained some way that
Conditt was TO have considerable money in
his possession belonging to his company
Anderson reasoned that II would not be a
hard matter to get the money from him
as he usually came TO the depot alone and
no one would ever suspicion him. When
Conditt came, and after the passenger had
pulled out he shot Conditt dead. Fear
overlook Anderson over the terrible trag-
edy and without even stopping TO rob him
he laid in walt until an eastbound freight
came along and he boarded it. At Lansing
he attempted to alight from the train and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
John Feagle Charged
First Degree Murder
Warrant for Alleged Slayer of Mem,
beers Of Bernhard Family Sworn
Out by Prosecutor.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 15.-The prosecutor
of Johnson county, Kansas today swore
out a warrant charging John Feagle with
murder in the first degree in connection
with the murder at the Bernhardt farm.
This action followed the issuance of a
signed statement by sam Bailey, who is
held as a suspect, to the effect that he
had heard Feagle threaten to kill George
Bernhard, one OF the Victims Of the muir
der. - "V
Feagies sister today employed an at
torney with the intention of securing Fea-
gles' reelase on a writ Of habeas corpus.
This contemplated move FASTENED the ac-
ton Of the prosecutor in swearing out the
warrant.
Feagle was taken from the Jail secretly,
he and the officers leaving through the
basement.
When a block away from the Jail the
warrant was served on him. The officers
then placed Feagle in a motor car and the
party started for Olathe, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Western Railroads
Ask for Mediation
Provisions Of Erdman Act Involved ID
Aid in Settling Controversy
With Engineers.

CHICAGO. Dec 15-The western rail-
roads have appealed to United states Com
missioner OF Labor Charles 7. NELL and to
Chairman Martin Knapp Of the Interstate
Commerce commission to act as mediators
in the wage controversy between the rail-
roads and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. This was learned today from
an authoritative source.
This action on the part Of the siNty-one
railroads operating southwest and north OF
Chicago. which have had the question Of
wages up for discussion with the engineers
followed the refusal Of the latter to accept
the offer Of ga per cent increase over the
old scale
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

in doing this made a wrong step and was
thrown beneath the wheels. one Of his
feet was SO badly crushed that smputa-
ton was necessary. AT once suspicion
poihted toward Anderson and he was arr
rested by sheriff Nicholson. II was an
easy process to secure a full story OF the
occurrence from Anderson and he told It
about as related above Anderson is %
years Of age and lived at Minneapolis
prior to accepting this position with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul lie was
regarded. prior to committing this crime.
as a straightforward. upright young man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
wnman KILLED in Runawnr.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. 15.-(Special)-
Mrs. Johannah Hendrickson was instantly
Killed and her daughter dangerously in
Jured In a runaway accident yesterday,
which occurred near Bricelyn. The two
were In covered buggy, when the team
they were driving was frightened and ran
away. The buggy was overturned and the
two occupants dragged quite distance.
When found Mrs. Hendrickson was dead.
II Is thought the daughter will recover. She
was a lady widely known and highly
esteemed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
JURY OUT TWENTY MINUTES
Lee WhaIen of Charleston, Mo-, Who
Invited Unwritten Law, IL
Acquitted. -

CHARLESTON, MO, Dec. 15y-After
twenty minutes deliberauon a jury today
acquitted Lee Whalen, on the charge OF
murder OF a man, who, he said had stolen
his wife and forced him to take her back
under threats to kill. Whalens victim
was Raymond Nally, whom he had en-
ployed on his farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

Read This if You Want the Benefit.
J w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suffered
with severe case Of lumbago. The
pains were so intense / was forced to
hypodermic injections for relief These
attacks started with a pain In the small
Of my back which gradually became
fairly paralyzing My attention was at
tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and
am glad to say after using this wonder
full medicine ! am no longer bothered in
any way by my old enemy lumbago." sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

OUR BUSINESS is GROWING NEW
hair and saving life of old hair Are you
Interested? Send loo for large sample of
WAFENLOCK, the new hair grower and
hair saver. Address Wavenlock Co., Detroit.
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Twenty-Four Persona Drowned.

LODON, Dec. 15.-The German steamer
Palmero is total wreck off Cape Corfu
bodo, on the west coast OF Galacia, Spain.
Its five passengers and crew OF nineteen
were lost. Advices received today state
that the vessel struck and went to pieces
during fierce gale last Sunday night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by @. w Cloyd PUNK, Mo.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklens Arnca Salve. 2Sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

PUT YOUR FAITH IN ''wAvENLoCK."
IT'S present-day necessary-a household
requirement. II you have nice hair and
wish to keep 1t nice, use WAVENLOCK.
At druggists. BARRIERS. Try II once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

rilez Cured Ia g 20 - Days.
You druggist viii refund Iaorey n Paza
nntment falls TO cure any case OF l;rh u
ihnd, Bleeding or PlUtruding Plies In
"A days Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
A FOrtunnte Tevpu

e. w. Goodloe. Dallas. Tex, found a sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Csc For SAFE by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
shippers Bulletin-Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments In all directions from
Omaha, for freezing weather
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Nebraskans Spoken
Of for Federal Place
Several Prominent Men of Omaha and
the State Included in Representa-
tionS Made at Washington.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--tsDectsA rFele-
gram )-Already Nebraska senators are be-
ing besieged by friends in behalf Of we'll
known lawyers in Nebraska for a place on
the circuit bench made vacant by the pro
motion Of Judge Van Devanter to the sli-
preme bench. Among those who are being
strongly urged are: Ralph w. Breoken-
ridge, Howard Baldrige and Judge Jacob
Fawcett of Omaha Judge w B. Rose Of
Lincoln and former Supreme Court Com
missioner K. c. Calkins OF Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Temperature at omaha vesterdnN-
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec 5,-Official record OF tenn
- atuir NHU y. eglpt,All4u ~ ..-.i.s. 49,.
the corresponding period OF the last three
iSaIs, $50 1901 1904 1907
Lowest today ............. Is IA "a IA
Mean temperature ........ 80 IS & "a
Precipitation ,..,........,.. T 90 T T
-enpersture and precipitation departures
nom the normal at Omaha since March l.
:, cnnnnred With the last two years:
Normal temperature .................,,.. %
ACt IS for the day............ .
Total excess since March l........... 10
Nol mai prsCipitation.......... O9 inches
Deficiency for the day.. OS Inches
no,al reinfah since March liz. IL inches
Deficiency since March l.........il.6l inches
EAGess Tor cor. period, l9O9...... 4.aq inches
deficiency FOR cor period, 1905. 4.12 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
THE LATEST STYLES In
KNITTING AND CROCHETNG
A Sweater with the New french Collar.

The broad round collar shown in
this handsome model was one of the
sweater features seen at the summer
resorts of France and Switzerland. Il
gives dash and character TO the gar
ment. Another notable feature is the
stitch-a combination of long crochet
and crazy stitches, giving an irregular
stripe effect. 1t is very unusual-very
striking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
Is the metallic cough of Group, bringing
dread to the household. Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and give 1t at the first sign of danger
1t contains no OpiateB. Sold by All drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

This same model Is also made in
skirt length as Oh Auto Coat.
Crocheted of Cleisher's Germantown
Zephyr-a yrru whose elasticity 10
absolutely essential to tho set of the
garment and beauty Of the stitch.
Full directions for making this and
many other new and staple articles
may befound in the new (eighthl edition
of FlsisheT's Knitting and Circulating
Manual, IN invaluable handbook for
beginner and expert Contains a com
plete course Of instruction in the vari-
Gus stitches and is the only authorita-
tive guide to fashion in articles made
OF y-rnH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Just fine pure WOOL
washed and COmbed till it s
as soft as down, then spun
into beautiful threads
that's the FleiSher Yarns.

Every process is a natural process.
Nothing is forced or altered; Each. little
fibre has all the SoftneSss and life" it had
OH the sleeps back, with its cold-resisting,
why garments made of the FIei8her Yarns
give such splendid service. Pull them,
crush them--they spring back to shape.
Wash them-they remain soft. Wear them
they protect without over-heating; keep
you warm and healthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Mrs. WInsIOw's Soothing Syrup

HNs been used Tor over sIXTY-FIyE YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for thei- CHILDREN WHILE
TEEIillN0, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOOTIII,s
the CHILD, soFTENs tae GUNS ALLAYs ali PAIN:
GghEs WIND CoLIC and is tho bet remedy Tor
piAlihhlEA Sold BY Druggists in every pE-t o. the
world BE sure and AK for Mrs. Winsl0Ws soothing
syrup" and take no other Kind Twenty-Five cents =
bottle Guaranteed under the Wood and Drugs AcE
June rlih, ll0t. serial Number tc9s
AZ OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDE,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

ID f.lal this Coupon 10 s
And wo VII send you PRE-
a sample card Of the Fl-.her
} arms End also tell you hoe
T. obtain a copy Of
Flsishsr's Knitting and
Crochedng hIanuai
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

/. 4 WELSH. Lo oes iSslSG a.,.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

s"wnncM "

big advance since he was seen last.
His PORTRAIT OF a Lady" Is some
ways mastcrful She is dressed In
black velvet with touches of white on
hat and glove. The portrait Is full of
dignity, life and action. the pattern
formed by the accessorics-such as the
chair, is very interesting. 1t Is In
competition for the $500 prize.
Edwin Evans has two unusually we'll
painted grain fields. 1t is difficult to
paint yellow in sunlight and shadow
too and still keep 1t sparkling, but
Evans can do 1t. Admirers of his.
however, arc disappointed that he
paints so little. We hope to sec him in
some new canvascs next exhibition.
Loris Pratt sends three character
istic oils. and Mrs. Daft, J. a. i.
Everett, Edward Hill, Alice Merrill
Horne. Mrs. II. r. HARDWOOD, j. II.
Moser, Tamil NIukoyama, Thomas o,
scheckell and others show crcdttable
exhibits.
Part OF the Alice Art collection oc-
cupics the south wall and represents
tEa best art OF the community.
ALICE MERRILL HORNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
II. L. a. cuLMER.

Among the Utah artists whose
pictures are on exhibition at the Titan
Art institute are II. L. a. Gunner and
Lewis a. Ramsey, two well known
painters of this city.
Mr.. II. l.. A. Gunner, whose studio
is on west South Temple street has n
most beautiful collection of paintings,
covering separately almost everything
notable In scenery, from ripping
brook To lofty mountain peak. In an
inner room is placed what every one
comedies to be Mr.. cnlnler's master
piece, "Thc Mystery of the Desert,
which rlShtfplly deserves Il place BY
itself In the outer room Is u lifting
companion piece, 4 painting of Sho-
snone FAILS, ana about tho walls hans
a bcwildcriug array OF scenes, nclUd-
Ing Il striking picture Of the ruins
OF the old mill Mt the mouth OF Par
lcy's canyon, ana "The Colorado River
in Utah" picture which has been
recently placed on exhibition in the
Chicago Art institute
Mr.. Emerson FIough, the noted au-
thor. who was here recently, purchased
Il desert picture done by MIR. Culmer
which the author himself named
"Cltadels OF silence" Mr., Hough took
this painting to Marshall Fields In Chi
cago to be framed and the director
of the Marshall Field art gallery wrote
ut once to Mr.. Culmcr asking him tc
Sapl same nf his pnintiups for pXhibi.
| ton In the Chicago Gallery. Mr.. Hougl
writes Mr. Gunner that the favorable
| impression made there has been dupli-
Gated wherever the painting has beer
] shown.
I Mr.. Culmer's more recent works arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Il: :: $: 8: :; s:
purchase talents for the IN

gifted.
Artists are born, but art as profess
sion requires such unwavering devo-
ton. SO much self-sacrincc and cndur-
ance to wait for recognition. and ire
mendous powers OF versatility that
many who could enter. turn from the
door that opens to the gifted
Because there arc talented men and
women who are also courageous wo
desert west.
This entire month tho Utah Art IN
stitute Is conducting the twelfth an
nual state exhibition with Lee Greene
richards. a. 3. Wright and NJ. NJ Young
as exhibition committee.
For tho first time in It's history the
exhibition lives up to its name, Never
before has an adequate art room been
available. Some time ago the First
Presidency of the Church rendered the
artists the historic Social hall with an
appropriation for fitting the building
up for an art gallery. Tho artists have
rclinqulshed their rights In the Sociai
hall. receiving in return tho beautiful
gallery in which the state exhibit Is
now placed. The present exhibition
will be followed by another picture
show under tho auspices of the Society
of Utah artists. after which local pub
lie exhibition will be maintained. 1t
Is designed to have certain days for
pay days, but ut least once week
n free day will be provided rs is GUS
tomary in permanent exhibitions III
the east. The location is near the heart
of business and In the direct line of
tourists.
HAFEN'S COLLECTION.
The untmely passing away OF Hafeu,
our favorlte landscapist. has caused
many who are absorbed with business
interests to turn aside and give somc
attention to local art. Crowds arc VS.
iting the show of pictures to view the
representative collection that fiafen
produced before he laid aside the brush
forever October Morning is listed NJ
$1,000: Qualting Aspcns and Sunrise on
Mt. Timpanogos at $4,000. and the Yes
per Hour at $1,000.
y committee appointed by President
Evans Is considering which of these
shall be purchased for the Alice ART
collection. Only $1,000 of state funds
are available, but admirers of Hafen
have offered to raise tho remaining
thousand lr the committee besides upon
either of these. In the manifestation OF
morning Hnfcn most fully realized him
self. THE Wickiups" Is charming
scheme in blues and grays, and Is
loaned by the Springvllle schoolgirl
drcn. 1.-THE Vcsper Hour" is In rich
browns, and Is low in key. October
Morning" Is most subtle, showing trees
In fog and with the mist moving down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

of the canvas works. and 1t is richly
chief interest ccntcrs around his still
life, he shows a charming child portrait.
Sylvia, with IL decorative treatment. His
portrait of n lady shows woman OF
gentle dignity, grace and self sup
preston.
On the right of Bcaurcsard. j. Leo
Fairbanks shows his best collection
with "Quaking Aspcns" and Harvest
as his most attractive oils. His sculp-
turc of bust of President Angus NJ
Cannon Is perhaps his most interesting
piece OF art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

be even reminiscent of Mlllet. The pic
ture is suffused with morning light
with II sense of depth especially marked
in the sky. The composition Is not
commonplace. The character In the
old apple tree is well painted, ana
through all there Is Il harmony Of co'or.
Wesley Browning has some cnarm-
ing water colors. His INDIAN Wicki-
up" and Apple blossoms" are most
characteristic of his artistic tcmpera-
mont,
Joseph o. Phelps sends decorative
work. THE Idyl" and symphony in
Green and Blue which indicates a
h,.h gift. a few years Of the drudgory
mart of art are all that is necessary to
lit rim to win honors.
A. Is. WRIGHT'S EXHIBIT.
A. b. Wrights is a notable collection
with his Salon picture and several por-
traits. Through persistent ana con-
scicntious striving Wright has made u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

uny hssd TT
enar sign
dnwbr
where those
gnd
hanh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
+ II, HARDWOOD.

J. r. HARDWOOD with large group
of oils, Indicate. his versatility III sub
ject and treatment. Autumn,
Spring" evening" Morning" Hen
With Chicks" "a Spinner" Boy
Girl" etc, are some of his subjects
but his Church Village is said to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

n scene on Salt Lake with Black Rock
in the foreground, and Il mountain
scene called FLOWERS of tho Wasatch"
showing n hillside slope covered with
the familiar masses of wild flowers
known to all local mountain tourists.
with the majestic Wasatch peaks ris-
ing in the background Morning" Is
the name given by Mr.. Culmer to Il
strip OF blue gray slope and stream
and sky. with wonderful effects OF
hidden light to appear yet somewhere
amid the dim blue tones. There arc
several woodland scenes, and two dos-
crt pictures, done from scenes in
southern Utah,
side by side with Mr.. Culmer's paint
inss are few done by his son Wells
Gunner, whose crcditable work shows
the distinct possibility of the young
artist following closely in the steps of
his father.
LEWIS A. RAMSEY.
Mr.. Lewis A. Ramsey, whose head
quarters are in the Templeton build
ing. is among the busiest of Utah's
portrait painters. His studio shows at
present II number of portraits recent
~ finished and considered by local
artists as among the best of his work
They include portraits of Elder r. NJ.
Lyman. Bishop Romnoy, George String
fellow, Prof c. Y. Thomas and others.
while among the interesting figure
| paintings is that of Grandma Hunter.
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

composition. weeds and Wild Flow
ers." is n dainty bit, and the spin
ming Wheel" Is choice, being full OF
harmony OF color.
NJ. NJ. Youngs busts OF Hon. b. H.
Roberts and Bishop George Romney
are among that talented sculptor's hes:
efforts and should be owned by the
state.
LEE GREENE RICHARDS.
Lee Greene Richards has been study
ing and his still life is matter or
evolution which the public viii not
readily grasp. a group of seven 'liaf-
monies is IN various contrasting col
ors. One of the artists said of them:
MIR. Richards still life is so fresh, so
healthy, so far removed from the be-
logged stuff that some of the artists
are doing that they come as shocN
to the public" Surely lovers of sad
color Will find in them food for thought
The 'IIarmony in Orange and Blue" Is
most successful. In this every part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

into the weeds and grass in the fore
ground.
Aside from the beauty Of the art room
and Hafen's interesting collection, there
are other unusual causes of an unique
exhibition. Thoughtful critics have cN-
pressed surprise at the wide range of
subject and the marked individuality OF
the painters.
Tho effort was made to group each
exhibitors work to give individuality
better chance. We should like to have
seen Mary Teasdels work grouped. as
she has Il distinct style. the effect of
which Is more or less lost by her pic
lures being SO scattered. Brownsng's
water colors. too, II hung together,
would show his interesting tempera-
ment, Aside from this criticism the
hanging Is unusually good and makes
the exhibition highly educational to the
public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
KAYSVII,IE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Kavsvflie. June 1S.-Mrs. DIR. Claude
10. Cannon and little daughter Claudia
who have lived in Washington, -. c.
during the past twenty-one months. ar
rived in Kaysville, on Tuesday evening
and will spend the remainder OF the
summer here and in Salt Lake. Mrs.
Cannon was formerly Miss Emily Z.
Barnes Of this place.
During the week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Ellis. Mrs. Mary Leaver. MIS-. VII
4 liam TOggerEreen and children, Miss
Hazel Cannon and Miss Beona Leaver,
All of Salt Lake. were in kaysville as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Barnes
and family.
Mrs. George r. Barton and children,
of Provo. are spending month in town
as guests OF relatives.
WIN Wanless OF Lehi and Sam Rigby
of Fairview, Sanpete county. visited
friends here this week.
Arnold NJ Barnes and Paul r.
Thomassen were Salt Lake visitors
John II. Barnes visited friends In
Salt Lake Thursday.
John q. N. Barnes and sons. Arnold.
Keith and Shirley, were ogden visitors
during the week.
miss Magic Layton. who has been
teaching school in Salt Lake during the
winter. returned to her home In hays-
willie Thursday evening, where she VIII
Miss Alton Freestone spent the week
in Clarified.
Mrs Samuel Wray and children. Of
South Weber. spent Thursday in town.
Miss Beatrice Barnes entertained fif-
teen young ladies in her home Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Rose Cheney and
Miss Blanche Barnes served punch.
The time was spent in music and
games.
Mrs. Thomas II. Phillips and dsugh-
ter lone left Tuesday morning for the
Teton Basin Idaho. where they will
spend a few weeks.
Miss Mae Varnev OF Ogden visited
here this week as the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs George W. Cross
George w. Green has returned to
Downey. Ida. after n short visit here.
Miss Martha r. Barnes entertained
the J. II club at her home WedneE-
day. Refreshments were served, att
I er which many very Interesting games
were PLAYED The guests present were
Misses Marguerite Thomassen. Ueene