davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Field Club Stirred
Over the Election
Contest Over Raise in Dues and the
Method Of Electing New Di-
reetors.

IL ~
The most Important annual election in
the history of the Omaha Field club will
take place Wednesday. December z. At that
time will be decided the question Of en-
larging the clubs membership by taking
the paid waiting list" into active MEM
bership. OF charging the capital stock, OF
electing officers by the board OF directors
Instead OF by direct vote OF members-and
the question Of raising OF the annual dues
from $50 to $40
over all these questions hot fight for
and against, will be wages and the out
come of each and all is in doubt
The officers and directors of the club
have filed a report which declares that a
further continuance OF the paid waiting
list Is a travesty upon the constitution and
the individual rights Of members and II
should be abolished.
Voting on new amendments and for cleo
ton Of officers will take place at the Bur
lington city ticket office between the hours
Of a. m. and s p. m. next Wednesday.
The vote win be badly cut up on the
amendments for some members favor on
or two amendments and oppose others and
other members vice versa, while some are
for all and others said to be opposed to all.
Dr. w. II. SherTaden will be the new
president for he Is named on the tickets OF
both nominating committees. Other rec
concentrations are as follows;
Ticket No 1 Office. Ticket No. 2
l.. u. Carrier. Vice President. H. S. Weller
Philip Potter. Treasurer. Philip Potter
John w, Hughes. Secretary John w Hughes
DIRECTORS:
c, p, Haverstiok c. L. Haverstlek
g. NJ Entrildn s. D. Potter
- a. GoSs j. III. Robertson
8. 5. Caldwell J. b. Lindsey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
DINNER TO MOTHERS CLUB
City Mission Serves Big Feed to Over
Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
One Man.

Thanksgiving day for the Mothers club
Of the city mission is always the Thurs
day after the day celebrated by the rest of
the world; that was yesterday. The annual
dinner was a noteworthy event. About
200 mothers, and children who had not
reached the school age, gathered around
the long tables on which the feast was
served. Two o'clock was the hour Of the
dinner.
The dinner itself, a typical Thanksgiv-
ing feast, was donated by one generous
man. but was supplemented by gifts from
others. Three roast pigs were the con-
spicuous supplements Members Of the
Hanscom Park Methodist Church league
assisted Miss Nellie Magee superintendent,
in serving the feast.
After dinner there was a program of
music and stereoptcon views. Paul Wilson
manipulated the picture machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
TOM BRESNAHAN GETS MATCH
Omaha Lad 90 Meet Tommy Dixon,
Champion Southern Feather
WEIGHT

Three fast matches and a curtain raiser
are scheduled by the Grand Avenue Ath-
leuc club OF Kansas city for December s
One OF the headline features Is a-match
between Tommy Bresnahan OF South
Omaha, the Mississippi valley feather
weight champion, and Tommie Dixon,
champion featherweight OF the south. An
other fast bout viii be between Johnnie
Mccarthy, lightweight champion Of the Pa
oifc coast, and Phil knight, the Leaven-
worth boy. Johnny Greeley Of New York
and Jeff O'cOnnen OF Los Angeles. bantam
weights. win fight ten round and the pre-
liminary bout will be Andy Jewell Of Kan
sas city. kan, and Elid Rose Of the Mis-
souri, side. The winner Of the Knight-M Nc
carthy match viii meet Packy Mcfarland
two weeks afterward in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
NO CHANGE IN THE POOL VOTE
Examination of Twenty-Five Ma
chimes Fails to Reveal Any
Change 10 Date.

Examination OF twenty-five Douglas
county voting machines on request Charles
w. Pool, defeated democratic candidate
for secretary Of state, failed 20 show any
differences between the machine figures
and those Of the official returns on the Of
flee.
The canvassing board, which, on order
OF the Board Of County Commissioners is
examing the machines to verify the count
on this office, completed the twenty -second
machine at 2:SO Thursday. The work will
be completed by Saturday evening
w. S. Pool Of Omaha, brother of the de-
feated candidate, is watching the vertical
ton for him. Adair Galusha and H. G.
Thomas, both of Lincoln, are watching for
Addison Wait. who on the face Of the
returns has defeated Pool by ninety-two
votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
MILLIONS OF CAPITAL
AT MANUFACTURERS DINNER
Commissioner Guild Figures Out
what Was Represented at
the Banquet.

Thirty-six million dollars worth OF
capital was represented al the recent
manufacturers dinner at the Commercial
club. according 20 figures since compiled
by Commissioner }. NJ. Guild.
There were present says Mr.. Guild
representatives OF 155 manufacturing con-
Germs. which employ In the neighborhood
81 $50 people and which have an annual
pay rel Of S5,SoOOoO, The annual output
Of Manufactured goods Of these companies
Is worth more than s74,OOoO0O."
Chairman q. n. Kelly Of the manufac-
turers committee declared Thursday that
we are more than pleased with the sue
cess Of the dinner and we foresee the sue
cessful carrying out OF the committed 3
plans. A business meeting of Omaha
manufacturers gdn be held al an early
date 70 crystalline the sentiment ana utilize
the energy senerated By the manufacturers
dinneT}' era
Resolutions adopted expressing the
sentiment OF the manufactures OF Omaha.
regardless Of their association with the
Commercial club, are as follows:
WHEREAS the Commercial club Of
omaha, through its manufacturers COM
inittee' has called together the manufac-
uuaintamce as the first step toward estab-
fishing greater demand for Omaha made
goods; and recognizing the timeliness and
need Of concerted action I'M order TO main
tain the good name and enlarge the pres
uge OF Omaha. the Market Town; be Il
RESOLVED, That the Omaha manufac-
fulers favor an stertEe and energetic cam
paign 10 give Omaha-made goods the
standing az home and abroad that they
merit, ana 20 that enc do pledge our
being conducted By the manufacturers
committee Of the Commercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Vel of New MusIcaI Produetiona.

Week OF New Musical Productions.
The up-to-the-minute numbers from the
new operattas and musical comedies re-
Gently introduced I'm America have Just heen
transplanted to this city. The new Victor
Records for December include a most at
tractive list Of production numbers, given
by the best singers and players, and every
one can now enjoy the "hits" Of the big
musical successes.
The pretty ballad, The Girl OF Ny
Dreams" from the play of the same name,
is pleasingiy rendered by Harry Macdon-
oush and the Haydn Quartet. Alma is
most entertaining little number from
Alma, Where DO You Liver" rendered by
Miss Barbour and Mr.. Anthony.
The records OF new trombone solo by
Arthur Pryor is worthy OF particular men
ton because this artist hasn't had much
time TO devote to solo work since the or
ganizaton Of his band, and this new num-
Der Polka Fantastic" shows the same
wonderful skin and golden tone which
made him celebrated as the greatest OF
players on this instrument. Pryor's Band
plays two new suecesses-the rollicking
"GriEzly Bear and the graceful two-step
intermezzo Indian Summer''-and a
movement from the great Pathetic" sym
phony by Tschaikowsky. Way Down In
about a southern village and a Dixie sweet
heart. Is sung In quaint minstrel dialect
By Billy Murray. supported by the Ameri-
can Quartet.
Three Christmas numbers are 70 be found
in the list Of Red Seal Records. Evan wiz
liams sings them and he has perhaps no
equal as an Interpreter Of the tenor music
Of the Messiah and Is az his best In these
two lovely airs. "Evry Valley shan Be
Exalted" and Comfort Ye My People. %
as well as in a famous Christmas song.
The star Of Bethlehem" Maud Powell
plays superbly a violin number OF rare
beauty, Der Zephyr" by Hubay, a noted
Hungarian composer. A famous KiplinE
ballad, Rolling Down TO Rio" is brilliantly
sung BY Herbert Withcrspoon who gives
the number just the touch OF humor il re-
quires, and this artist also gives a most
impressive rendering Of a Stabat Mater air
johanna Gadsld sings two Mozart mum
bers and her superb renditions make II
fully apparent that she has the qualifiea-
lions 70 properly interpret the music Of thls
master and Marcel Journet sings Lepor-
clos famous ''Catalogue Song from Don
Giovanni with all the sly humor. gaisty.
irony ana sentiment which IL requires.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
NINETY DAYS FOR NOT
SUPPORTING HIS WIFE
Judge Crawford Thinks seventy-FIve
Cents I'm Three Months Not
Enough.

Because he had expended only 70 cents in
the support Of his wife during the last three
months, sherman Richardson, SIS North
Forty-fifth street, was sentenced to ninety
days I'm the county Jail by Police Judge
Crawford Thursday morning.
Judge, ] have had to make my own liv-
ing ever since 1 married that man." said
Mrs. Richardson. "and the only money he
has spent on me In the last three months
was rs cents for a stove that he bought at
a second hand store. That was so 1 could
have something to cook his meals on"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Take Care.

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life is in danger. NJ. Mayer,
Rochester, N. Y, says: my trouble
started with a sharp Shooting pain over
my back which grew worse daily. 1 felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney action was
irregular and infrequent. / started using
Foley kidney Piiis! Each dose seemed
TO put new life and Strength into me,
and now 1 am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for years" Sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

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 opiates. Sold by all drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
An American King

is the great king Of cures. DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. SOC and 81. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Az 4. Patrick. flll-iI North Thifty-sec-
ond, brick dwelling, s. 600f Joseph Kett-
naecker 2H1 South Eighteenth, frame
dweling $500; Gustav Hanson, 1915 Hav-
uoy. alterations ~ 500 G.. NJ Moore, 2li8
snraalIa. llame dHelllnE l2ooA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Bigger. Better. Busier-Thst Is what
adveriising IN me Bee win do for your
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Children. to be lat and healthy. should
eat Cream Of Barley morning and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

BigEer. Better, Busier-That Is what
advertising In The Bee win 40 for your
business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BELIEVES BAKER
WAS MURDERED

Chicago. March 2S.-Alexander
Moody, OF the bakery firm of Moody q
Waters. who died on February 20, is
believed to have been murdered.
Coroner Hoffman. who has been
conducting an investigation. declared
today that Arsenic was found In
Hamburger steak eaten by Mr.. Moody
on the morning of February 20. That
night his death occurred.
Agnes Hartwisk, 4 maid. is said by
the coroner to have been taken yio-
lently Ill a few hours after partakiDg
OF some Of the gravy from the steak.
Involved IN tho case are two per-
sons. who are under surveillance,
man and a woman. The man Is said
to have been one of Mr.. Moody's em'
ployeS, while the woman was a mem
ber of his household.
Coroner Hoffman was close friend
OF Mr.. Moody. He began his investi-
cations alone. but eventually. under
pledge OF secrecy, enlisted five detec-
tives.
The portions of Mr. Moody's stom-
ach were given to Mr. Walter Haines
for analysis. Today the result of the
analysis was made public, Mr Haines
is one OF the scientists retained In the
Swope case at Kansas City.
when learned Mr.. Moody was
dead" related Coroner Hoffman. 81
called as a personal friend. with the
idea that | could save the family from
the ANNOYANCE of postmorten,
called In the Alexander brothers.
Frank and Charles N. and told them
why I had come. but things did not
look right. Then | went for the fam
lily physician. DR.. F.. Nj. Hartman.
"Is there anything wrong2 asked
the doctor. and he said; Well. cor
oncr. this man was we'll and hearty
this morning and at j o'clock he was
a corpse.
Mr.. Moodys breakfast on the day oil
his death consisted OF coffee. corn
bread and hamburger steak. warmed
over from a meal eaten four days pre-
yious. This meat had been in the
Ice box. Those who partook OF 1t
when originally served suffered no III
effects.
According to the coroner. DR.. Hart
man obtained some OF the steak, which
had formed part VI Mr.. Moody's break
fast. and later turned ii over 10 Or
HaIncs. The latter said that 1t con-
tainod enough arsenic TO kill six per
sons t.
The breakfast was prepared by Il
maid, Mrs, Moody complaining ual
she felt Ill and would not join him at
the meal This was at I.So In Tue
morning. At 10 o'clock nj night, MT.
Moody. who had been busy all day at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
? 0 7 I E R is
TO ARRIVE
TUESDAY

District Forester A. E. Sherman
and Assistant Forester Franklin w.
Reed, went to Pocatello, Idaho. yes
terday to attend convention OF the
forest rangers- The convention Will
be in session three days, beginning
this morning, and Mr.. Reed will re-
main during the entire time, but Nj.
Sherman, accompanied by Associate
Forester Albert F. Potter. will reach
the city this evening.
Mr., Potter Will remain at the Og-
den office all day tomorrow for the
purpose OF looking into conditions
there. This IL the first trip Mr.. Pot
ter has made to Ogden since the time
he WAS called TO Washington TO III
the vacancy occasloncd by the resigna-
ton OF Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
In the reorganization OF the forest SER
vice department. MIR Potter was call
cd TO the position Of associate forest
CT. He formerly held the position Of
chief forester of tho grazing depart
ment OF the service
The object OF Mr. Potter's visit to
the intcrmountain and coast states is
to inquire into the general welfare nj
The different forest districts. While
away from the national capital this
time. he VIII visit all tho districts of
the national forests
II Is expected that Forester Henry
S. Graves will make his first visit
TO the district offices In the early
part of May
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Now Hotel MonReer-Ft b. Aiken.
formerly manager OF the Omaha de-
pot cafe Of the Union Pacific com
pany, has arrived in Ogden to assume
the position of manager of the Pacific
hotel here. vice + w Bradbury. re-
signed. Aiken has many friends In
Ogden. For a number OF years he
was In tho dining car service of the
Hartman lines under F. L. Lewis.
and was on the Overland Limited be-
tween Omaha and Oakland
Marriage License-A marriage H.
cense was issued this afternoon at the
office of the county clerk to John w
Steed. Jr.. and May Bushnell. both of
Pennington. The couple were mar
ried at the court house by President
Bluth OF North Waber Stake.
Judge Howell. accompanied by court
stenographer Miss Erb. went 10 Farm
ington today, where number of civil
matters will be disposed of IN the
district court for Davis county.
Mrs. Nate Kuhn will leave Wednes-
day TO attend the golden anniversary
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. Nor
itz, OF Dayton. Washington. to be held
there April 3. She eXpoots to be gone
about a month, when she will also
visit relatives along the cost
r. d. Brown Is constructing a $1,000
residence on Jefferson avenue. be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. 1t will be ready for use in
80 days.
Tho case OF the State against Black
man & Griffin, charged with selling
butter underweight. has been set for
hearing In the municipal court April
s.
Sisnnq Beet contraete-The office
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company
has been busy place today. the force
conducting the signing OF contracts
with the sugar beet growers of the
county for the beet crop of this year.
Assistant Secretary Emil Rolapp
states that all contracts will, more
than likely be signed before the end
OF the present week. 1t Is said by
the farmers that sugar beet planting
can be begun Immediately.
HiIda Child Dead-Mapy friends
VIII nc uSspiy BllcNeu W lcdIn VI tuc
death OF Miss Hilda Child who sue
cumbed today at noon to spinal men,
ingitis, after al illness OF two weeks
Miss Child was the seyentccn-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Mark Child
O. FL Patterson avenue.
Death Of Mrs. NeIson-Adyices wero
received In Ogden today from Sparks
Nevada. announcing the death In
that city, Saturday afternoon. of Mrs
Gladys Nelson. wife OF Roy Nelson.
a well-known passenger brakeman em"
ployed upon the Southern Pacific. and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Douglass, formerly residents Of Og.
den The death was caused by ty-
phoid fever OF which she had suf-
fered some time. The funeral was
held In Sparks, Sunday afternoon, and
the remains were taken to Montpelier,
Idaho, for interment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
SENATOR HEPBURN
IS A FILIBUSTER

Washington, March Ex-senator
Hepburn today inaugurated lone
man" filibuster in the senate. In op-
position to bill providing for the di-
version for re-surveys, of 20 per cont
of the money appropriated for surveys
Of public lands
The present law authorizes the di-
version OF per cent. and the Idaho
senator sought to hold the proportion
at the higher figure.
He declared his intention Of holding
out all day. II necessary, 10 maintain
his position.
Mr.. Heyburn's opposition was due
to the fact that SO per cent Of the
lands of Idaho remain unSurveycd,
while 9S per cent of the Colorado lands
and "a per cent of those in Wyoming
have been surveyed.
He declared the state with lands
unsurveyed stood small show. and ar
gued that until greater proportion
of the lands in some of the states had
been brought under rod and chain the
survey money should be devoted to
original measurements
Senator Clark of Wyoming cham
pioned the measure. refuune the
Idaho senator's pleadings
DIr. Hepburn said: Wyoming ate
at the first table and had a full meal
The feast is not yet over and that
state wants TO get at the board again
on the same footing as those who are
just sitting down"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
RAILROAD WANTS
MORE WORKNEN

Superintendent E. G. Manson of
the Southern Pacific company re
turned Saturday evening from trip
OF inspection over the Salt Lake d.
vision. The greater part OF the time
ho was on the road Mr.. Manson spent
in PalIsade canyon, where a great
many improvements on the line arc
being made. He stated that while the
work was progressing as we'll as could
be expected that the company Is now
confronted with the question OF u
scarcity of labor. Mr.. Manson said:
"We need throc hundred men right
away and are using every possible re-
source to get them. Other roads
have promised 10 let us have laborcrs.
but these have not been enough We
need more. men"
Mr.. Manson further stated that the
class OF mon needed mostly were
trackmcn and laborers for tho gravel
trains and pits There Is at presen,
one OF the greatest scarcities Of for
eign laborers that has been known in
the history of the railroads In the
past several years. The railroads are
simply up against II and cannot get
the men The improvement work o..
the line. the work on the cutoff anu
that great amount of improvement
work In the local railroad yards has
for the present completely drained
the labor market in and about Ogden
and Salt Lake. and outside laborers
Will be brought Ia for the work If
men cannot be secured here,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
ARTHUR PINERo AND HIS PLAYS

I have heard it said writes Irene
Vanbrugh, In the Strand Magazine
that Sir Arthur Pinero writes parts
for particular opponents. In almost
every case / think that this remari
is misleading. for he is far too great
a master, and his plays attain to gem
eral dramatic effects too thoroughly
Ia Justify such an expression OF In
dividual opinion. TO the artistic /
should Ike to say that Sir Arthur
Plneros drawing of character is IN
vnriably SO minutely thorough, and
his explanation OF tho smallest de-
tail OF the character lis so splondidly
lucid. that one feels intuitively the
workings of the part 1t Is ones duty
To imbuc with life. His characters
indeed. are verltably things of 1esn
and blood.
In all, this great dramafrst has
given me five full-size parts To create
-Trelawny In ~Trelawny of the
Wells" Sophy In The Gay Lord
ouex," Lefty In Lefty" Nina ip His
House In Order" and Zoe Blundell IN
Mid. Channel-an whenever ] am
asked about my career I find it inn
possible not to spontaneously refer
with genuine pride and enthusiasm TO
toe teachings and encouragement
which have received from Sir Ar
thur.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
7 @ I s NJ | T II
IN CITY
JAIL a.

"Toy" Smith was landed safely In
tho city jail yesterday. after nn alb.
senco since last Monday afternoon,
whom he attempted to kill Omcer
Mohlman In tho Ogden saloon, near
Lincoln avenue He was captured at
Evanston. Wyoming. Thursday night.
and tho officer whose life he attempted
journeyed there after him.
Toy" Is well acquainted with the
keepers of the Ogden jail and with
many OF the officers. When he arose
this morning he cordially greeted OIL
Ger Leever, under whom he worked
on the chain gang few months To
Mr.. I.eever he said.
Hello. Tommy. how are you? Are
you still running the chain gang?
am glad TO see you"
Mr. LeeYer states that TOY" never
gave him trouble when he had him In
custody. and was always quite accom-
modating. And yet the officer states.
he always considered him a dangerous
character.
When Omcer Mohlman visited
Toy" in tho Evanston jail, the day
after his arrest. the negro did not
recognize him as the officer he had
tried TO shoot. and he proceeded i'm
mcdiately to tell Mr.. Mohlman of the
awful clubbing the ogden officer gave
him, saying 1t was the cause of the
shooting. He was somewhat taken
back when he learned that he was
talking TO tho man he attempted TO
kill.
Toy" also told tho officer that he
spent Monday night. after the shoot
ing, In the left of barn on Twenty
eighth street, and that he heard every
word that passed between the officers
and the lady who had seen him In
that vicinity He said that as he
listened, partly covered with hay. he
made up his mind TO fight If the ofil-
GERS came near him.
The slug that was fired at Mohl.
man by the desperate was yesterday
taken from the butcher shop front
across the street from whcrc the
shooting occurred, where 1t had al
most buried itself In the wood. 1t
was dug out with pocket knife and
turned over 10 Mr.. Mohlman as a
keepsake. 1t is a I5-calibre slug and
was mashed almost flat by coming In
contact with the plate glass of the
saloon window through which 1t
passed, Immediately after barely
missing the officers head.
Smith Will be charged with an as
sault with intent 70 murder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
RANDOM
REFERENCES

MIR. Burt Home,-Nr. w. l.. Burt r..
turned homo Saturday afternoon from
Providence r. H., where he was call
ed from New York by tho serious ill.
ness and death of his sister, Mrs
Reyes D. Browne.
Advertisers must nave their copy FOR
the Eycuine Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
nent Is to appear In order To insure
publication =
Miss B. Larlin deputy county treas
urer of Davis county Is visiting In
this city the guest OF Miss ellen Lark
In
WANTED-clcan whito rags at tho
Standard. =
Hall, surveyor general of Utah aud
visiting in Ogden, the guests of Geo.
w. Larliin
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages,
for funerals and operas. Private calls
L speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. s12 25th-
leeoom seriously llI-Altnouen IL
was at first thought that he had moth
ing worse than a heavy cold. C. NJ,
Leedom, proprietor of the Falstalf cafe,
is still confined to his ped after
week of illness and present indications
are that no will be unable to resume
charge of the cafo for at least ten
days He is being attneded by Dr.
Alfred Robinson who says that tho
symptoms arc pointing 10 pneumonia
but that he hopes with care TO arrest
the path of the disease before 1t can
become dangerous. Mr., Leedom was
rather low yesterday but this morning
bad improved 4 great deal.